Hot oil pump
Hot Oil Pump
Magnetic drive heat transfer pump for hot oil and hot water to 350 degrees.
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1 model magnetically driven no shaft seal
Heat transfer pumps for hot water and thermal oil circuits, magnetically coupled so there is no shaft seal to fail at temperature.
The Range
Four motor ratings cover the common small circuit duties: 90 W at 8 m head, 180 W at 20 m, 370 W at 35 m and 500 W at 40 m.
Hot oil pump
Magnetic drive heat transfer pump for hot oil and hot water to 350 degrees.
View specifications →Hot oil destroys ordinary shaft seals. This pump has no shaft seal at all: magnetic force carries the drive through a closed housing.
A closed pump head removes the leak path that makes a hot oil circuit dangerous to run unattended.
Standard water pumps stop around 80 degrees. This line is rated for heat transfer duty up to 350 degrees.
Why This Line
Magnetic coupling means nothing rotates through the housing wall, which is what removes the leak and the maintenance item.
1400 and 2800 rpm builds let the circuit be matched without throttling the line.
Ratings from 90 W to 500 W cover the pump sizes that thermal oil skids and heated tanks actually need.
Application Scenarios
Circulating heat transfer oil between a heater and a press, reactor or drying tunnel.
Moving hot water through a process at temperatures that would end a standard pump seal.
Galvanising, film developing, printing and textile lines where hot liquid runs continuously.
Selection Guide
Hot water or thermal oil, and the working temperature. The pump is rated for low corrosive hot liquid without solids.
The four builds run from 10 L per minute at 8 m to 30 L per minute at 40 m. Circuit resistance decides which one.
Single phase or three phase at 220 to 240 V, and which speed the circuit suits.
Thermal oil circuits need expansion and protection devices. Tell us the system layout so the pump is quoted into it correctly.
Answers
The heat transfer pump range is rated to 350 degrees Celsius for hot oil duty. For lower temperature hot water circuits the same magnetic drive principle applies.
The motor drives the impeller through a magnetic coupling, so no shaft passes through the housing. That removes the seal, the leak path and the usual maintenance item on hot duty.
No. It is intended for hot water and hot oil without solid content and with low corrosiveness.
90 W gives 8 m head at 10 L per minute, 180 W gives 20 m at 30 L per minute, 370 W gives 35 m at 30 L per minute and 500 W gives 40 m at 30 L per minute.
1400 or 2800 rpm depending on the build.
Engineering Notes
Selection Guide
Above 80 degrees the usual assumptions stop working. Seal choice, expansion, venting and material all move at once, and the pump is only part of the answer.
Read the guide →
Product Guide
Removing the shaft seal removes the most common leak path and the most common maintenance item. Here is where that trade is worth making and where it is not.
Read the guide →Fluid, temperature, flow and circuit resistance let us confirm the rating and the speed in one reply.