Kits, overhauls and site visits. Quote the casing number.
// Works //
The works
Foundry Lane, Unit 7
Sample address for this concept. Test-loop visits by appointment.
What happens next
From your duty point to a tested pump
1
An engineer reads it
Every request is read by someone who sizes pumps, not sorted by a form.
2
We select and check
Series, size and impeller trim, then NPSH, materials and seal.
3
You get a curve and a price
Your duty point marked on the curve, with motor, price and lead time.
4
Tested before it ships
Once ordered, the pump runs on our test loop against that same curve.
Request a quote
Pump data sheet
Fill in what you know; leave the rest blank and we will ask. Flow, head and liquid are enough to start.
What do you need for a first selection?
Flow, head and the liquid with its temperature. With those three an engineer can propose a series and size; NPSH, materials and site standards follow.
Can you match an existing pump?
Yes. Send the nameplate details and, if you have it, the curve or the impeller diameter. We will match the duty and flange positions where the standard allows.
Is every pump tested?
Every pump runs on the test loop against its curve before it ships, and each casing is pressure-tested. The certificate travels with the pump.
How do I order spares?
Quote the casing number stamped on the nameplate. It identifies the materials, impeller diameter and seal fitted to that individual pump.
Got a duty point?
Let’s size your next pump.
Send flow, head and the liquid. An engineer replies with a selection, a curve and a price.