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The pump is ideally suited for applications with limited suction head. (Image source: Michael Smith Engineers)

Michael Smith Engineers has introduced the TPM magnetic-coupled peripheral pump, engineered by Dickow Pumpen

The latest addition to Michael Smith's extensive range of high-performance pumps, this innovation is designed for application across industries, including oil & gas, chemical, petrochemical, aviation, and renewable energy. 

Also known as turbine pump, the TPM peripheral pump works like any centrifugal and side-channel pumps. It is ideally suited for applications with limited suction head as it comes with a low net positive suction head (NPSH).

The TPM range can deliver flow rates of up to 17 cu/m per hour and a maximum differential head of 400 m. With a design pressure of 40 bar and maximum operating temperature of 300°C, the TPM range is built to ensure reliable performance even under the most challenging conditions.

One of the standout features of the TPM peripheral pump is its ability to handle liquids with entrained gas, enabling continuous operation even during gas release or temporary air ingress. Additionally, its hermetically sealed design makes it an excellent choice for handling toxic, explosive, or environmentally hazardous fluids, ensuring safety and compliance with stringent environmental standards. 

Today's advanced pump solutions are designed with energy conservation and sustainability in mind, as highlighted by Yasser Nagi, managing director of Wilo Middle East, speaking at the recent World Future Energy Summit

New technology

David Todd of Michael Smith Engineers said, "‘We are delighted to be able to offer our customers this new pump technology from Dickow Pump, whom we have been in partnership with for almost three decades. We are confident this will be as successful as the rest of the Dickow pump range." 

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