G series stainless steel screw pump

How does a screw pump work?

A screw pump works by using two or more intermeshing screws to move fluid through the pump. As the screws rotate, the fluid is trapped between the threads of the screws and is pushed along the length of the screw until it is discharged from the pump. The screw pump is a positive displacement pump, meaning that it moves a fixed volume of fluid with each rotation of the screws. The pump is typically used for low to medium viscosity fluids, such as oil, fuel, and water. It is often used in industrial applications where a reliable and efficient pump is required.

A screw pump is a type of positive displacement pump that uses one or more screws to move fluids or gases. The screw or screws rotate, creating a vacuum that draws the fluid or gas into the pump, and then pushes it out through the discharge port. Screw pumps are commonly used in industrial and agricultural applications for pumping viscous liquids, such as oil, sludge, and sewage. They are also used in chemical processing, food processing, and other industries where precise and consistent flow rates are required.