• CDL Series Designed Stainless Steel Vertical Multistage Pumps System 1
  • CDL Series Designed Stainless Steel Vertical Multistage Pumps System 2
  • CDL Series Designed Stainless Steel Vertical Multistage Pumps System 3
CDL Series Designed Stainless Steel Vertical Multistage Pumps

CDL Series Designed Stainless Steel Vertical Multistage Pumps

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Loading Port:
Shanghai
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
1 unit
Supply Capability:
200 unit/month

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1. Performance

Flow Range:1-200m3/h

Head Range:11-200m

Power Range:0.37-110KW

Temperature:-20ºC-120ºC

Material:Stainless Steel 304,316

Work Pressure:<1.6mpa< span="">

2. Introduction
Non self-priming type vertical multistage centrifugal pump, the motor is directly connected with the pump through shaft couplings, impeller guide vane is made of stamping stainless steel plate or precision casting stainless steel, smooth surface , hydraulic flow loss is small, and easily for cleaning, is very favorable for conveying pure medium. Pump inlet and outlet in a straight line(can be equipped with IEC or NEMA motor). 

3. Operating Conditions
Thin, clean, non inflammable and explosive liquid not containing solids or fiber. 
The liquid temperature: normal temperature type - 15 ºC to 70 ºC hot water type to + 120 ºC 
Environmental temperature: highest + 40 ºC 
Height: highest 1000m 

4. Motor Introduction
Motor is fully enclosed, air-cooled type 2 pole standard motors. 
Protection grade: IP55 
Insulation grade: F 
Standard voltage: 1Ph 220-230/240V 
3Ph 200-220/346-380V 
3Ph 220-240/380-415V 
3Ph 380-415V 

5. Typical Applications
Water supply: water filtration and conveying, waterworks water supply, pipe pressurization, high-rise building pressurization. 
Industrial pressurization: process water system, cleaning system, high pressure flushing system, fire control system. 
Industrial liquid transportation: cooling and air conditioning system, the boiler feed water and condensation system, machine tool accessory, acid and alkali. 
Water treatment: ultrafiltration system, reverse osmosis system, distillation system, separator. 
Irrigation: farm irrigation, sprinkler, drip.

 

6. FAQ for CNBM Pumps

1>  Can I get trained on CNBM products?

Yes, we provide training courses in our factory (products, general and specific pump technology, hydraulics, and practical applications). Please consult your sales manager or get in touch with our headquarters for more information.

2> Are your pumps cheaper than those of your competitors?

CNBM aims to give its customers the highest standards of quality and service and delivery times, all at a reasonable price.

3>  How long is your warranty?

Unless otherwise expressly authorized in writing, by specifying a longer period or different conditions, CNBM states that, for a period of twelve (12) months from delivery date, all Products supplied are free from defects in materials and workmanship, and conform to the applicable specifications. Either the delivery documentation or the invoice must be provided to prove delivery date. In absence of such documents, the production date appearing on the product label may suffice.

4> Can your pumps mount Eff.1 motors

Currently, only on request though this will shortly be a CNBM standard.

5> Are your pumps protected against dry running?

No, unprotected centrifugal pumps are not generally designed for dry running. It is important to give us or your dealer as much information as possible about the system in which the pump is used. Inlet pressure, the type of liquid to be pumped, together with relative density, viscosity and temperature, for example, are required in order to allow CNBM to recommend the right pump with the right gaskets for a long operating lifetime.

6> How can I get trained on CNBM products?

Yes, we provide training courses in our factory (products, general and specific pump technology, hydraulics, and practical applications). Please consult your sales manager or get in touch with our headquarters for more information.


CDL Series Designed Stainless Steel Vertical Multistage Pumps

CDL Series Designed Stainless Steel Vertical Multistage Pumps


Q: changed the thermostat. it overheats but cools down a heat bar or two idling at stoplights. i filled up the coolant reservoir when i changed the thermostat, drove it about 2 miles(engine was already up to temp when i started) and it overheated. drove it two miles back going about 35-40 and it never went above normal but was still overheating. checked the reservoir and it was empty. stuffed a hose in it and plugged it up with a towel to force water in to see if it was leaking anywhere, no leaks. while running with the rpms up the top hose is easy to squeeze. makes me think water pump. but if i go over 45 it over heats makes me think clutch fan.
it's a simple little part, a pain to fix. Head gaskets
Q: We're doing some droplet impact experiments and are creating the flow of water to our droplet generators by elevating our source of water. Unfortunately as the water depletes the pressure changes. We need to siphon off the water from our lower basin where the water collects and pump it back up to the source (around 6-8 feet up). What kind of pump do I need for this?
I would think a pump of the type used for garden fountains and ponds would work. They some in sizes many of which are rated in gallons per hour rather that gpm. You can get the any many home improvement centers as well as on line.
Q: I am putting in a new water pump this morning on my 2006 chevy trail blazer and i rented the clutch fan removal tools but im new at this and i cant afford anyone else to do it. any advice for a rookie it looks so simple am i wrong
It is simple,make sure you buy a Hayne:s repair book for your make and model and follow all inst.The part store carries them,
Q: I recently bought a 1992 Honda Accord. It has high mileage but the records kept on it were impecable up to about the last 3 years. I have read that you need to replace the timing belt/water pump every 80k miles. However; I do not know when it was changed last. The Only record in the book on the subject was back at 90k miles. That was the first time they had the timing belt changed.So How do I know its time to change it again? The car now has 199k miles. I do not want to do unnecessary work before time, however; I also know that the affects it will have on the engine is great if its not done within the right TIME! Is there anyway to know it needs to be done? What kind of signs will the car give? And how much is it going to cost me when it has to be done? Thanks!
A water pump is mostly pretty obvious when it is going/gone it chirps it squeaks and your temperature will usually be higher than it usually was [not always]. As for a timing belt... they are relatively inexpensive, the labor isnt that bad since the car is VERY easy to work on, and it is difficult to tell when one is needed since the most it will make is a whining noise when its getting weaker, only sometimes though. This is hard to hear too. Best advice I have is to just get a couple appraisals/estimates, or have a friend who is mechanically savvy take a look to see if he/she can tell if the belt is worn to the point where it needs replacing. I had a timing belt done for $120 parts and labor on a 91 accord (same car)
Q: ok water can't sucked up more than 10 M height in normal atmospheric pressure some well s are deep more than 10 M even some water aquifers are deep more than 200 m what are technologies used to pump water to ground level BQ- how is crude oil pumped from far deep oil wells (some offshore oil platform pump oil from more than 2000 m deep ocean and another several hundred meters deep from sea beds )
WELL CRUDE OIL ARE UNDER PRESSURE ALREADY. WELL OIL BURST OUT. SOMETIME BLASTED. SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS ARE BETTER OPTION, IF REQUIRED. STORAGE OIL CAN BE TRANSPORTE/MOVE BY USING CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS.
Q: my car ran hot a few times, its a 2006 chevy impala LS with about 50k miles.I do alot of driving but never had a problem until now. I took it to get an oil change and they said that I need a new water pump. I really dont know what that means but im afraid to drive my car until i get a new pump. i called around a few auto places and no one has the part. I called the chevy dealer and they said part and labor is $600. any suggestions of other places i can check for the part? can i still drive my car in the mean time? is it safe?are water pumps usually that expensive?
2006 Chevy Impala Water Pump
Q: My friend wants to buy a 90's somethin dodge avenger.( not sure what year) and the guy says the water pump is bad. Does the car have to be re timed when u replace the water pump?
Yep, but it's not as bad as you would think, but bad enough to take a weekend.
Q: I have a 2000 A4 1.8 T with 91 k miles on it. I went to the dealer for my oil service. I told them that I hear a quot;clinkingnoise when I start the car and that it goes away after the car runs for 5 minutes. I told them to check this also. They diagnosed and said that the water pump has gone bad and needs to be replaced. Since it was close to 105 K miles, I might as well change the timing belt. Total charges for both is 1250. And they also see that Cam Seals starting to leak oil. Since I was doing the timing belt, I might as well change them too. Additional cost to do them is 950. So the total for all three comes down to 2200. I bought the car at 90 K and checked it at Firestone and they said it was cool. They noticed an oil leak but said it was not anything major that needs to be taken care of right away. Do you think the dealer is taking me for a ride here? I just drove 500 miles and would things go this bad all of a sudden? Or should I make the replacements? Please advise.
Do you mean US Dollars? I mean, the prices you've mentioned are just insane! Even for an A4 the parts shouldn't cost more than two or three hundred dollars in total...And there is no way that the labour should be that much. I think you're being over-quoted by 200 or 300 percent! I'd say get another quote. Hopefully one of the ace mechanics on here can give you more precise figures but you are definitely being taken for a ride... EDIT: I just did web search and there are reputable traders offering a kit with the timing belt, tensioner and so on and a new water pump for about $240 all up. The seals aren't more than fifty dollars. Actually I just found a genuine replacement water pump on OKorder for $70, so I'd recommend you do some searching...(I can't post links to dealers because I can get reported for spamming for that, but if you google (that's a verb! lol!) A4 1.8 T with 2000 and water pump you'll find several suppliers.)
Q: 3 months ago I had to replace the water pump on my Jeep (for $600!!!). Now I have leaking again and they are telling me that I need a new radiator. I'm wondering how did they know I needed a water pump last time (it was leaking just like now) and not a new radiator like they're saying this time? I know nothing about anything, and I feel like I'm not informed enough to know what they're really doing. Is this common?
Could be both. The water pump may have been leaking. Did the leak stop after the work was done? If so then it was leaking. The radiator may just have lived out it's life. Corrosion will eventually cause these types of things. I don't know where you're located but $600 for a water pump is a rip off. Maybe you went to the dealer? If it's not under a warranty and you're not buying a new one the jeep does not belong at the dealership. I recently did my water pump on my 94. $100 including new hoses and about 45 minutes. So even parts mark up and $60 labor should have been about $210 or so. For the radiator they are about $150 again depending on where you are. See if you can get a 3 core. More cooling capacity almost the same price. If you're around Maryland e-mail me and I can help you do it yourself.
Q: i got that special socket but everytime i try to loosen the pump going clockwise i can not get the pump to come loose the socket just slips off any suggestions these is a northstar engine
The tool you need is the kent moore design one. it has a bracket that bolts on and helps hold that socket that you call it snug against the pump..one other thing look at the new pump to determine the direction it loosens because i do not remember,also we have only one tool and its worked on all northstar engines so far

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