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Diaphragm pump

2020-03-31View Original

Thread Content

Why can’t the diaphragm pump deliver flow if there’s air inside it?
Reply #22020-04-01
First, check whether the operating conditions of the pump meet the requirements specified on its label. Is the diaphragm damaged?
Reply #32020-04-01
It should be that the tire of one of the wheels is inflated. It is likely that there is air in the hydraulic oil or lubricant; air is compressible, which results in insufficient driving force for the diaphragm, and consequently an inability to achieve the desired flow rate.
Reply #42020-04-01
To put it another way: if there is no air in the hydraulic fluid chamber, the piston compresses 10 volume units of hydraulic fluid, and under the action of the check valve, the fluid in the pump head is discharged in 10 units. Assuming a discharge pressure of 10 bar, there are 10 volume units (at standard atmospheric pressure) of gas in the hydraulic oil chamber. The piston compresses 9 volume units of hydraulic oil; at this point, there is no flow of fluid. As compression continues, the pressure of the bubbles exceeds 10 bar, and only then does fluid flow begin.
Reply #52020-04-01
How long has it been in use? What medium is being transported? It’s very likely that the lack of sealing is the cause.
Reply #62020-04-01
When a diaphragm pump draws in air, there is still pressure at the outlet. If the pump is functioning properly, it’s fine as long as the inlet is completely submerged under the liquid level. If the pump’s inlet is not fully submerged, more air will be drawn in at the inlet, and as a result, the flow rate at the outlet will decrease.
Reply #72020-04-03
There are the following possibilities: 1. The filter is clogged. 2. Damaged diaphragm. 3. The pressure regulation of the three-piece unit is low. 4. The directional control valve is stuck.
Reply #82020-04-04
It’s fine to feel a bit short of breath if you just bought it; but as you get older, you may have trouble breathing properly. All of us experience this – once we exhale, it gets better right away
Reply #92020-04-05
Is the diaphragm damaged or is the sealing poor?
Reply #102020-04-05
If nothing else is a problem, it’s recommended to keep the inlet pipe as short as possible; if it’s longer, try filling the inlet pipe with some water

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