Turbine 101
10-01-2007, 06:11 PM
#43
Registered
Thread Starter
If ,im not mistaken he may have been using a 11gpm
flotec.
I just dont like the idea of running plastic housing pumps.
It would be nice to have them setup on a thermostatic control that way you dont have to manualy hit the pump at idle.
The coolers are the ones from the original rigging I
also used them for the pistons combined with canton
oil t-stats.
Do you have oil t-stats?
Last edited by KNOT-RIGHT; 10-01-2007 at 06:22 PM.
10-01-2007, 06:53 PM
#44
Registered
Thread Starter
What about this guy.
I think these are the ones.http://www.defender.com/product.jsp?...6442&id=160825
I think these are the ones.http://www.defender.com/product.jsp?...6442&id=160825
10-02-2007, 06:15 AM
#47
Registered
Make sure you get pumps that are continuously rated.
Most of the pumps you have talked about so far are not meant to be run all day.
It also needs to be self priming and make sure its mounted below the water line, check the max head pumping capacity because the coolers ect. will add back pressure causing the pump to be less efficient.
ENM pumps are self-priming and have bronze bodies and single impellers. They
have 316 stainless steel shafts, which are fitted with NBR lip seals.
temperatures up to a maximum of 90ºC, but can also handle very small soft solids, in
suspension.
Most of the pumps you have talked about so far are not meant to be run all day.
It also needs to be self priming and make sure its mounted below the water line, check the max head pumping capacity because the coolers ect. will add back pressure causing the pump to be less efficient.
ENM pumps are self-priming and have bronze bodies and single impellers. They
have 316 stainless steel shafts, which are fitted with NBR lip seals.
temperatures up to a maximum of 90ºC, but can also handle very small soft solids, in
suspension.
Last edited by 999JAY; 10-02-2007 at 06:32 AM.
10-02-2007, 07:13 AM
#48
Registered
Thread Starter
Body Stainless steel
Port Type 3/4" (19mm)
Voltage 12 or 24 Vdc
Motor Brush Life 3500 hrs
Duty Cycle Continuously rated @ 20°C ambient, 20°C Fluid temperature at 2.5 metres of water (0.25 bar) (see Performance Curve)
Weight 6.3 lb 2.88 kg
Port Type 3/4" (19mm)
Voltage 12 or 24 Vdc
Motor Brush Life 3500 hrs
Duty Cycle Continuously rated @ 20°C ambient, 20°C Fluid temperature at 2.5 metres of water (0.25 bar) (see Performance Curve)
Weight 6.3 lb 2.88 kg
10-02-2007, 07:16 AM
#49
Registered
Thread Starter
Designed for bilge pumping, or general transfer duty.
Self priming up to 1.2m (4ft), with an output of 1920 lph (420gph).
Bronze pump heads resist corrosion, bronze bodies feature a reusable O-ring-type end-cover seal.
12vdc.
Available in single or reversible direction
This is the second "water Puppy"
Self priming up to 1.2m (4ft), with an output of 1920 lph (420gph).
Bronze pump heads resist corrosion, bronze bodies feature a reusable O-ring-type end-cover seal.
12vdc.
Available in single or reversible direction
This is the second "water Puppy"
10-02-2007, 07:20 AM
#50
Registered
Thread Starter
The first one is continuious rated.
However, If you refer back to the cocktail napkin sketch
the application does not require continuious.
The thru hull pickup will provide a large amount of water
at speed.
See at speed bypass.
I would like to interface a temp controller to trip a relay
that would energize the pump at a given temp level.
Maybe something available in Johnson controls
HVAC application.
However, If you refer back to the cocktail napkin sketch
the application does not require continuious.
The thru hull pickup will provide a large amount of water
at speed.
See at speed bypass.
I would like to interface a temp controller to trip a relay
that would energize the pump at a given temp level.
Maybe something available in Johnson controls
HVAC application.
