Double up for twice the output
Ted,
In standard industrial usage, diaphragm pumps are usually used "back-to-back" so while one pumps, the other resets. The push stroke uses more energy because it is the one that lifts the water up. The pull stroke takes very little power to simply refill the pump chamber. By putting two pumps "back-to-back" each half stroke is a push stroke in one pump and a pull stroke in the other.
Since your Milkodini machine produces equal amounts of force both up and down, using two pumps back-to-back is the only way of harnessing the full power of the machine.
This link goes to a company that sells industrial diaphragm pumps. As you can see, all models are used in the "back-to-back" configuration.
General Application Pumps - NDP Series
I think your little bilge pump is the right one for you to get. Just get two of them and hook them together for twice the output.
Peter
Originally posted by Ted Ewert
View Post
In standard industrial usage, diaphragm pumps are usually used "back-to-back" so while one pumps, the other resets. The push stroke uses more energy because it is the one that lifts the water up. The pull stroke takes very little power to simply refill the pump chamber. By putting two pumps "back-to-back" each half stroke is a push stroke in one pump and a pull stroke in the other.
Since your Milkodini machine produces equal amounts of force both up and down, using two pumps back-to-back is the only way of harnessing the full power of the machine.
This link goes to a company that sells industrial diaphragm pumps. As you can see, all models are used in the "back-to-back" configuration.
General Application Pumps - NDP Series
I think your little bilge pump is the right one for you to get. Just get two of them and hook them together for twice the output.
Peter
Comment