Won’t it be too short when paired with this pump?
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Could there be any problems?
This photo seems to be able to treat cervical spondylosis: lol
We should thank the original poster for going to such lengths to arrange this, so that we can all dance together;P
Irregularities are common; ensure an adequate net positive suction head for the device
Hehe, it may seem complicated, but every setting is necessary. In terms of the base position and horizontal height, there really are no issues to point out. Just use it; there’s no principle issue with that. It’s just that the support for the outlet pipe is necessary; otherwise, the pump’s load-bearing capacity will be a problem.
Check whether the bolts for the stainless steel flange are suitable? Is there enough operating space? Is it occupying the emergency passage? Add a bit more support, but it’s really frugal with materials:lol
The piping issue isn’t that serious; it seems to be an indoor setting, and perhaps there is insufficient space, which forces the pump to be placed nearby, resulting in no straight pipe sections. Actually, I’m more concerned about the selection of flange bolts. The bolts have hexagonal heads; they are fasteners for steel pipe flanges (PN series) as specified in HG20613-2009. The flange appears to be a flat-welded flange, and HG20614-2009 outlines the requirements for selecting steel pipe flanges, gaskets, and fasteners (PN series). Is it not suitable for use on pumps?
Not allowed! It can be prevented from the perspectives of mechanics and stress corrosion!
There’s no problem with the cold fluid; add some support
The spacing between the inlet pipelines is insufficient, and no low-point drainage has been provided； The photos of the outlet section pipelines are incomplete; care should be taken to avoid vertical installation of the check valves (if necessary, install a drain above the CV)
The quality of this design is not impressive at all! Wouldn’t it be good to set the elevation of the inlet pipe at the same level as the pump inlet?