A vane pump is a self-priming positive displacement pump that provides constant flow at varying pressures. A vane pump operates via a motor which is connected via a gearbox, as usually the maximum speed is 900. The pump is equipped with a relief valve to prevent the pump from building up to a pressure that could damage the pump.
Vane pumps are typically used for viscous fluids that lubricate such as oils, petroleum, diesel, animal oils/blood, solvents and fuel oil
In a sealless magnetic drive pump, the external magnet connected directly to the motor shaft transfers the torque to the internal magnet. The magnetic field that is created produces a rotation without physical contact between the parts and the spin of the rotor. The vanes inside the rotor slide in and out of the seat, and they move the fluid. The rear cover is placed between the two magnetic joints and hermetically closes the hydraulic part from the engine.

HTP – Magnetically driven vane pump
Food. AISI 316
Chap. 2000 rpm
Max. Pressure: 13 bar
Viscosity: 2000 cP
Temp.: Up to 20 ⁰C
System pressure: 25 bar
O-rings: EPDM/VITON

HPP/HPF – Magnetically driven vane pump
Food. PP or PVDF
Chap. 1000 rpm
Max.: 5 bar
Viscosity: 2000 cP
Working pressure: Up to 34.5 bar
temp. pp: Up to 70 ⁰C
temp. PVDF: Up to 90 ⁰C
System pressure: 8 bar
Rotor: PVDF
O-rings: EPDM/VITON