Submersible Slurry Pump:
- These pumps are designed to operate under water or submerged in the liquid they are pumping.
- They use a hermetically sealed motor to drive the impeller, which creates a suction force that lifts the slurry from the bottom of the pit, tank, or sump.
- They are normally used for sump drainage, wastewater treatment, mineral processing, dredging, and other applications that require high flow rates, moderate to high head, and efficient solids handling.
- They are typically made of robust materials such as cast iron, alloy steel or stainless steel, and can handle abrasive and corrosive slurries or fluids.
Hydraulic Slurry Pump:
- These pumps are powered by hydraulic energy, which means they need an external power source such as a hydraulic power pack or excavator to operate.
- They use a hydraulic motor to rotate the impeller and transfer the energy to the slurry, which is pumped through a pipe or hose.
- They are commonly used for mining, construction, drilling, and other heavy-duty applications, where a high-pressure hydraulic system is available.
- They can handle thick slurries, liquids with high solids content, and materials such as sand, gravel, and rocks.
In summary, the main differences between submersible slurry pump and hydraulic slurry pump are related to their power source, mode of operation, and application. The former is a self-contained unit that operates under water, while the latter depends on an external hydraulic system to work. Both types can handle abrasive and corrosive slurries, but they have different performance characteristics and limitations.
If you have any interest, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Maggie Zhao
Email: maggie@depumps.com
WA & Tel. : 0086 152 3001 6546
