Okay, so, I’ve been messing around with these Iwaki magnetic pumps lately, and I figured I’d share my experience with you guys. It’s not every day you stumble upon something this cool in the world of pumps.
First off, I started by digging into their catalog. I needed to see what they had, you know? It was pretty straightforward, nothing too fancy. I was looking for something that could handle some pretty nasty chemicals without crapping out on me. That’s when I noticed their MDT line. These are magnetic drive regenerative turbine pumps. Sounds complicated, but the gist of it is that they’re tough as nails and don’t have any seals that could leak. That’s a big deal when you’re dealing with corrosive stuff.
Then I moved on to checking out their MD-F and MD-V series. These pumps are built for handling all sorts of liquids, even the really viscous ones. They’re compact, too, which is a plus when you don’t have a ton of space to work with. I made a note that most chemicals, even the strong ones, are no match for these pumps.
- Found the MDT line – no seals, perfect for corrosive liquids.
- Checked out MD-F and MD-V – handles viscous stuff, compact design.
But here’s where it gets interesting. I stumbled upon their MDW series. These are supposedly the biggest fluoroplastic magnetic drive pumps in the world. Now, I haven’t seen every pump out there, but these things are massive. I thought, “Why not?” and decided to look into them further, even though I didn’t initially need something that big. It’s always good to know what’s out there, right?
I also noticed a small section about some small seal-less magnetic drive gear pumps. They’re engineered for quiet and leak-free operation, with a flow of up to 14 l/min. I don’t need it, but I bookmarked it anyway. It’s always good to know where to find things when you need them.
What I Learned
After going through all of this, I realized that Iwaki has a pump for pretty much any situation. Whether you need something small and quiet, or a beast that can handle the toughest chemicals, they’ve got you covered. I also appreciate that they have options for long coupling types, even though the head is a bit lower in those cases. But, I mean, trade-offs, right? The catalog had notes about that, which I thought was helpful.
So, that’s my little adventure with Iwaki’s magnetic pumps. I hope this was helpful to some of you. It’s always a good feeling to find reliable equipment, and sharing is caring, as they say. If you guys have any questions or want to share your own experiences, feel free to shout out. We’re all in this together, figuring things out one pump at a time.