Industrial Pump Equipment, Selection & Service

Our pump range covers centrifugal, submersible, metering, diaphragm, gear, progressive cavity, hose, and hygienic process equipment. We also offer related sealing and system components.

Compare flow, pressure, viscosity, solids, and control requirements. Centrifugal and positive displacement designs respond differently to system resistance, so the choice should start with the duty rather than a preferred brand.

Provide the liquid, required flow, pressure or total head, temperature, viscosity, solids, suction conditions, and runtime. Include power supply and installation constraints.

Yes. We can review transfer and metering options around chemical compatibility and required delivery. Identify the concentration, temperature, pressure, and control requirements for the application.

Depending on the fluid, options may include solids-handling submersible, chopper, progressive cavity, or hose designs. Solids size, fibers, abrasion, and required pressure help narrow the selection.

Yes. Hygienic selection should address product sensitivity, viscosity, particles, cleaning requirements, and documentation. Confirm that the specific configuration suits both production and cleaning duties.

Piping, valves, elevation, and inlet conditions determine what the pump must overcome. A pump can underperform when selected without accounting for the system it serves.

It expresses the total energy the pump must add, including elevation, pressure differences, and friction losses. The required head changes with flow and system conditions.

No. Two pumps with the same motor horsepower can have very different performance. Compare the required duty, liquid properties, pump curve, and physical installation.

New noise, vibration, leakage, declining output, overheating, or repeated alarms deserve attention. Record the symptoms and operating conditions to help identify the cause.

Yes. A review can consider the pump, driver, piping, controls, and process demand. Provide operating measurements and describe any recent changes or recurring failures.

Compare condition, repair scope, parts availability, downtime, and current needs. A rebuild may restore useful service, while changed production demands may favor a different selection.

It may. Matching the operating point, correcting restrictions, and choosing suitable controls can improve performance. Measure the actual duty before estimating savings.

Yes. The pump section includes mechanical seals, filtration, tanks, motors, controls, and engineered equipment. These components should be selected as parts of the complete process.

Contact Process & Power at (901) 362-5500 with your location, equipment identification, and application or service concern. The team can review selection, parts, and service options for your needs.

Include the required duty, fluid or process details, operating conditions, utilities, and installation dimensions. For existing equipment, add nameplate photos, model and serial numbers, and a description of the problem or planned change.