Lowara NSCE50160 Centrifugal pump

• Industrial water transfer and circulation in manufacturing plants.
• HVAC systems for commercial and industrial buildings.
• Booster applications for water supply systems.
• Agricultural irrigation and water distribution.
• Light process fluid transfer in various industries.

Typical flow rates

Centrifugal pumps of this class typically offer a wide range of flow rates, often from 10 m³/h to over 100 m³/h, depending on the specific impeller and motor configuration.

Typical head

For this type of industrial centrifugal pump, total dynamic head commonly ranges from 20 metres to 60 metres, suitable for various pressure requirements.

Power supply

Units like the Lowara NSCE50160 typically operate on a 3-phase electrical supply, commonly 400V or 415V, 50Hz, in the UK.

Motor power

While this specific unit is 9.2kW, models in the NSCE series can range from smaller kilowatt ratings up to significantly higher powers for more demanding applications.

Connection size

The '50' in NSCE50160 typically indicates a nominal suction and discharge port diameter of 50mm, though buyers should confirm exact flange specifications.

Construction materials

Commonly, the casing is cast iron, with stainless steel impellers and shafts, offering good resistance to non-corrosive liquids.

• What is the difference between a centrifugal pump and a positive displacement pump?

  Centrifugal pumps use a rotating impeller to increase fluid velocity and pressure, suitable for high flow rates. Positive displacement pumps trap a fixed amount of fluid and force it into the discharge pipe, ideal for high pressures and viscous fluids.

• How do I size a centrifugal pump for my application?

• What maintenance is typically required for a used centrifugal pump?

• Can this pump handle abrasive or corrosive fluids?

• What does 'NSCE' in the model name signify?

Centrifugal pumps are widely regarded as reliable workhorses in laboratory and pharmaceutical applications. Buyers typically value their smooth operation, low maintenance requirements, and consistent performance across diverse fluid handling tasks. When purchasing used models, buyers commonly prioritize checking seal condition, impeller integrity, and motor functionality. Industry sentiment favours units from established manufacturers with documented service histories. Key strengths include durability, cost-effectiveness compared to new equipment, and suitability for both routine and demanding applications.

General overview for this equipment type