How do Twin Screw Pumps Work?

Screw Pumps are designed with the same principles as a Positive Displacement Pump, where a vacuum is created inside the pump to draw out to the discharge side. The Screw Pumps combine the features of a Lobe Pump, Centrifugal Pump, and Piston Pump, with their robustness and versatility for many applications and industries. Types of Screw Pumps: Single Screw Pumps – These are known as Progressive Cavity Pumps. Although they are like screw pumps, they feature a rotor and stator that differ from the screw component found in screw pumps. Twin Screw Pumps – Also referred to as double screw pumps, are ideal for high head, high flow applications and are commonly used for transfer duties. Triple Screw Pumps – These screw pumps are typically used for smaller pumping systems such as lubrication operations. Features & Benefits of Pomac’s Screw Pumps: Fully EHEDG Compliant Pulsation free pumping Self-priming capabilities up to 8m Ability to dry run The screw design allows for solids up to a maximum of 40ml to be pumped Steady flow High temperature, up to 140 degrees Speed ranges from 100 – 3600 RPM Can handle shear sensitive fluids Uses of a Screw Pump: Screw Pumps offer a wide range of uses and are quickly becoming the go-to solution for many markets due to their versatility across a wide range of sectors. Screw Pumps are also suitable for, but not limited to, the following: Suction Feeding Filling Displacement Supply Flush Dosing Loading / Unloading CIP & CSP Our YouTube video will provide some clarity on how Screw Pumps work, but if you want more, in-depth information then follow the link to our site here: https://www.tapflopumps.co.uk/catalogue/food-grade-process-pumps/pomac-pumps/sanitary-twin-screw-pump/ Contact us at http://www.tapflopumps.co.uk/ or by calling us on Tel: 02380 252325 00:00 Intro 00:20 How does a Twin Screw Pump Work? 00:53 What are the benefits of a Twin Screw Pump? 01:54 What are the disadvantages? 02:27 Twin Screw Pump example