How can this situation be improved?
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The inlet and outlet metal hoses of these diaphragm pumps are often damaged. Are there any good improvement measures?
This post was last edited by zdl1966 on 2018-12-23 19:55 It seems that there is no good way, unless metal hoses are not used, or a small buffer tank is set up at the inlet and outlet. Because the flow characteristics of the diaphragm pump are pulse-type, fatigue damage occurs to the metal hose.
This is what I think now 1: Professional manufacturer for purchasing metal hoses ； 2: Because the four pumps share the same foundation, I don’t know if it would be better to separate them.
Isn't it possible to connect the short pipe directly? ? ?
Reinforce the foundation and modify the inlet and outlet pipe supports and hangers.
I also feel that we should use short metal pipes to connect directly.
It is necessary to know whether the transported medium is corrosive, whether there are corrosive gases in the environment, and whether the equipment is vibrating violently, in order to solve the problem of damaged metal hoses in a targeted manner.
Neck pain;P;P;P;P;P
After reading this post, https://bbs.hcbbs.com/thread-2223435-1-1.html , the cervical spine has been corrected: lol
I wonder what the purpose of using metal hoses was? Can I use straight pipe instead? Our on-site diaphragm pumps use metal pipes or PVC pipelines, for reference only.