We offer repair, remanufacture and diagnostic analysis on various brands of hydraulic pumps, including:
How Do Hydraulic Pumps Work?
Hydraulic motors are driven by hydraulic pumps which provide pressurized fluid to create motion. Hydraulic pumps transmit mechanical energy into hydraulic energy to drive machinery.
This is done by the movement of fluid which is called the transmission pipeline. Hydraulic pumps displace fluid volume against a resistant load or pressure. The main function of the hydraulic pump is to apply force at one point that is transmitted to another point.
Types of Hydraulic Pumps
Not only do we repair hydraulic pumps from many different manufacturers, but we also work on the various types of pumps.
Gear Pumps
The gear pump is the simplest and most economical type of hydraulic rotary pump. Gear pumps create pressure through the meshing of gear teeth which forces fluid around the gears to pressurize the outlet side. The gear pump is one of the most common types of pumps for hydraulic power applications.
Geroter Pumps
The geroter pump is a type of internal gear pump that consists of an inner and outer rotor. The geroter pump is used primarily for clean, low pressure applications, such as lubrication systems or hot oil filtration systems. Geroter pumps can also be found in low to moderate pressure hydraulic systems.
Rotary Vane Pumps
The rotary vane pump moves fluid by trapping a fixed amount of liquid and forcing the trapped fluid into the discharge pipe. Rotary vane pumps are most commonly used in high pressure hydraulic machinery and in automobiles.
Screw Pumps
The screw pump is a more complicated type of rotary pump. The screw pump has two screws with opposing threads; one screw turns clockwise, and the other counterclockwise. The turning of the screws, and consequently the shafts to which they are mounted, draws the fluid through the screw pump. Screw pumps are used in high flow, low pressure hydraulic systems.
Bent Axis Pumps
The bent axis pump is a type of hydraulic pump that has parallel pistons arranged around a rotating cylinder. Bent axis pumps come in two basic designs based on either the patented Thoma-principle or Wahlmark-principle. Bent axis pumps are the most efficient type of hydraulic pump.
Axial Piston Pumps
The axial piston pump is a compact pump that contains several pistons in a circular array within a cylinder block. Axial piston pumps can be used as stand-alone pumps, in hydraulic motors or as automotive air conditioning compressors.
Radial Piston Pumps
The radial piston pump contains pistons that are forced out by springs, then forced back in, as liquid is expelled by the casing. The radial piston pump is used for hydraulic systems of high pressure and relatively small flows.
Peristaltic Pumps
The peristaltic pump, or roller pump, is used for pumping a variety of fluids. Peristaltic pumps typically pump clean/sterile or aggressive fluids because cross contamination cannot occur. Peristaltic pumps are used in low pressure hydraulic systems.
Where Hydraulic Pumps are Used
From backyard log splitters to the huge machines you see on construction sites, hydraulic equipment is amazing in its strength and agility.
Machines that are operated by hydraulic pumps can be found in a variety of industries such as agricultural hydraulics, mining hydraulics, marine hydraulics, oil and gas hydraulics, forestry hydraulics, industrial hydraulics, aviation hydraulics and construction hydraulics.
On any construction site, you see hydraulic machinery such as bulldozers, backhoes, shovels, loaders, fork lifts and cranes.
Hydraulics also operate the control surfaces on large airplanes. You see hydraulics lifting the cars at car service centers so that mechanics can work beneath them. Many elevators are hydraulically-operated using the same technique. Even the brakes in your car use hydraulics.
We offer repair, remanufacture and on-site diagnotic services of hydraulic pumps for machines from manufacturers such as John Deere, Caterpillar, Inc., Ford Motor Company and International Harvester.
We offer repair, remanufacture and diagnostic analysis on various brands of hydraulic pumps, including:
How Do Hydraulic Pumps Work?
Hydraulic motors are driven by hydraulic pumps which provide pressurized fluid to create motion. Hydraulic pumps transmit mechanical energy into hydraulic energy to drive machinery.
This is done by the movement of fluid which is called the transmission pipeline. Hydraulic pumps displace fluid volume against a resistant load or pressure. The main function of the hydraulic pump is to apply force at one point that is transmitted to another point.
Types of Hydraulic Pumps
Not only do we repair hydraulic pumps from many different manufacturers, but we also work on the various types of pumps.
Gear Pumps
The gear pump is the simplest and most economical type of hydraulic rotary pump. Gear pumps create pressure through the meshing of gear teeth which forces fluid around the gears to pressurize the outlet side. The gear pump is one of the most common types of pumps for hydraulic power applications.
Geroter Pumps
The geroter pump is a type of internal gear pump that consists of an inner and outer rotor. The geroter pump is used primarily for clean, low pressure applications, such as lubrication systems or hot oil filtration systems. Geroter pumps can also be found in low to moderate pressure hydraulic systems.
Rotary Vane Pumps
The rotary vane pump moves fluid by trapping a fixed amount of liquid and forcing the trapped fluid into the discharge pipe. Rotary vane pumps are most commonly used in high pressure hydraulic machinery and in automobiles.
Screw Pumps
The screw pump is a more complicated type of rotary pump. The screw pump has two screws with opposing threads; one screw turns clockwise, and the other counterclockwise. The turning of the screws, and consequently the shafts to which they are mounted, draws the fluid through the screw pump. Screw pumps are used in high flow, low pressure hydraulic systems.
Bent Axis Pumps
The bent axis pump is a type of hydraulic pump that has parallel pistons arranged around a rotating cylinder. Bent axis pumps come in two basic designs based on either the patented Thoma-principle or Wahlmark-principle. Bent axis pumps are the most efficient type of hydraulic pump.
Axial Piston Pumps
The axial piston pump is a compact pump that contains several pistons in a circular array within a cylinder block. Axial piston pumps can be used as stand-alone pumps, in hydraulic motors or as automotive air conditioning compressors.
Radial Piston Pumps
The radial piston pump contains pistons that are forced out by springs, then forced back in, as liquid is expelled by the casing. The radial piston pump is used for hydraulic systems of high pressure and relatively small flows.
Peristaltic Pumps
The peristaltic pump, or roller pump, is used for pumping a variety of fluids. Peristaltic pumps typically pump clean/sterile or aggressive fluids because cross contamination cannot occur. Peristaltic pumps are used in low pressure hydraulic systems.
Where Hydraulic Pumps are Used
From backyard log splitters to the huge machines you see on construction sites, hydraulic equipment is amazing in its strength and agility.
Machines that are operated by hydraulic pumps can be found in a variety of industries such as agricultural hydraulics, mining hydraulics, marine hydraulics, oil and gas hydraulics, forestry hydraulics, industrial hydraulics, aviation hydraulics and construction hydraulics.
On any construction site, you see hydraulic machinery such as bulldozers, backhoes, shovels, loaders, fork lifts and cranes.
Hydraulics also operate the control surfaces on large airplanes. You see hydraulics lifting the cars at car service centers so that mechanics can work beneath them. Many elevators are hydraulically-operated using the same technique. Even the brakes in your car use hydraulics.
We offer repair, remanufacture and on-site diagnotic services of hydraulic pumps for machines from manufacturers such as John Deere, Caterpillar, Inc., Ford Motor Company and International Harvester.