Hayes Blog

Centrifugal Pumps Explained

Pumps are mechanical devices that move gases and liquids. While these devices use several different mechanisms to transfer fluids from one point to another, a centrifugal pump is one of the most popular and commonly used pumps in industries to typically transport low viscosity fluids. This guide provides an overview of the centrifugal pump, its working principle, and some of the popular applications to help you select the right pump for your specific fluid transport requirement.

Liquid Pump Lift & Head Explained

There are a number of factors to consider before selecting the best type of pump for an application. Among these are the lift and head capabilities for the desired pump. Lift and head are both used to calculate or rate the movement of liquids vertically as opposed to the flow, that is, the quantity of liquid that a pump can move in a given amount of time. The volume of fluid moved over a given period of time, its maximum flow rate, is measured in gallons per minute, or simply, GPM. That number is not static, however. It is affected by the height that the fluid needs to be pumped. That, in turn, is determined by a pump’s head and lift.

The Basics of Centrifugal Pump Curves

Look to any industry, private or public, that relies on the transfer of fluids, and it’s more than likely that those fluids will be delivered by a centrifugal pump. They are the backbone of any water distribution or wastewater collection and management system, as well as applications as diverse as flood and fire protection, drainage, irrigation, boiler feeds, and much more. Knowing the correct size pump for an application requires knowing the answer to one fundamental question: what is a pump curve?

Replace your Progressing Cavity Grinders with a Shark

The Zoeller Shark Series 6932 Replacement Assembly readily adapts to existing progressing cavity grinder pump systems, including the E-One Grinder Pump.  They are 100% factory tested before shipment.

Hayes Coronavirus Notice

WE ARE OPEN AS AN ESSENTIAL BUSINESS

To our valued customers,

We want to ensure you that Hayes Pump Inc. has been classified as an Essential Business and will continue to be here to serve you as allowed by our state governments during this period associated with stay-at-home directives and social distancing.

Seven Reasons for a Vertical Pump System Design

Spacing saving vertical pump system design reduces footprint in university’s mechanical room.

A major North American university needed a new science building to address the space requirements based on evolving educational needs. The new laboratory building was constructed to LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) standards. An advanced mechanical room was required to ensure the building would operate sustainably and efficiently. The engineering firm faced the challenge of designing a multi-million-dollar system that would adjust to new requirements in terms of flexibility, while maintaining a small footprint. The system, consisting of six layers of piping and 16 pumps, required a specific sequence of installation, and had to meet specific seismic mounting and vibration requirements.

i-Alert2 Pump Monitoring Success Stories

i-Alert Equipment Health Monitors - condition sensors, pressure sensors along with the new i-ALERT Gateway offer class-leading continuous machine monitoring of vibration and temperature with comprehensive wireless reporting.  With this system, you can:

Pump Systems for CBD and Hemp Products

CBD Oil extraction requires low temperature ethanol pumps.

Viking Pump offers 2 pumps that will meet the pressure and temperature requirements of  cold ethanol extraction.   Hayes Pump offers local support & service as an authorized Viking Pump service center.

Happy Holidays!

Mission Communications SCADA Webinars Free

Mission Communications hosts free, informational webinars every Wednesday.  Everyone interested in learning more about the fully pre-packaged, cost-effective, turnkey SCADA is encouraged to join.

These interactive webinars are designed for users to ask live questions about any monitoring or Mission subject they would like addressed. The focus of the webinars will vary week-to-week, with the general subject matter repeating on a month-to-month basis. Customers are welcome to ask questions about monitoring and Mission-related topics even if they are not covered by the topic of the week. When signing up for the webinar, GotoMeeting software will be automatically loaded to the desktop, laptop, or mobile device. Users can use the microphone and speakers of their device to listen to the audio and ask questions or dial into the toll-free number that is provided at the start of the event.