How To Replace The Compression Seal On A Small Industrial Pump

Compression seals wear out after prolonged use and will have to be replaced. Here is how you can replace the compression seal in a small industrial pump. You Will Need: A Compression Seal Kit Combination Wrenches Ball Peen Hammer Small Pry Bars Ratchet Set Screwdriver Impact Gun Remove the Pump from the Frame You have to remove the pump assembly from the motor and frame. There are usually a couple of bolts you have to remove to detach the foot from the bottom of the pump frame, and several more bolts that connect the pump casing to the motor's casing. [Read More]

Secure Your System Through Information And Installation - A Materials Guide For Hose Fittings

In any industrial context, time lost because of mechanical failure represents an ultimate disappointment that can send the responsible parties scrambling for answers. Perhaps the best way to avoid those delays is to make sure every piece of your operation is working at its highest capacity. In order to guarantee that efficiency, you have to make sure you have the right equipment installed in the right areas.  Below, you'll find a guide that should help you select the right material for your industrial hose fittings. [Read More]

Tools For The Do-It-Yourselfer: The Case For An Air Compressor

If you like to handle as many projects around your home as you can, then you should definitely consider purchasing an air compressor. As far as versatility goes, the humble compressor is maybe the most versatile tool you will ever buy. The World of Pneumatic Tools At its most basic level, an air compressor serves as a source for compressed air, which can then be employed with a nozzle to rid your work bench of sawdust or with a different nozzle to inflate car and bike tires. [Read More]

Getting Rid Of Stainless Steel Surface Contaminants

There are two main reasons why anyone would choose stainless steel over normal steel: its look and its durability. The fine finish of stainless steel usually makes for a beautiful surface, and the thin protective layer of oxide on its surface usually keeps corrosion at bay. However, contaminants like dust, salt, grease and iron particles can ruin the two most attractive properties of stainless steel. They can cause dents and ugly marks on the sheet surface – ruining its aesthetic appeal. [Read More]