Wilo ILE80-190 Glanded centrifugal pump

• Industrial water circulation systems.
• Heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems.
• Pressure boosting in commercial and industrial settings.
• General liquid transfer in process engineering.

Pump type

Glanded centrifugal pump, commonly used for continuous operation.

Motor power

Units of this class typically feature motors ranging from a few kW up to 22 kW or more, with this specific unit noted at 21 kW.

Integrated control

Often includes a built-in frequency converter for electronic control, enabling constant or variable pressure operation.

Connection size

For an ILE80 model, connections are typically DN80 (PN10/16) flanges, suitable for industrial pipework.

Typical flow rates

Units of this size commonly handle flow rates in the range of 30-100 m³/h, depending on head requirements.

Typical head

For this class of pump, typical heads can range from 15 to 40 metres.

Power supply

Industrial pumps of this rating typically require a 3-phase electrical supply (e.g., 400V, 50Hz in the UK).

• What does 'glanded' mean for a centrifugal pump?

  A glanded pump uses a mechanical seal or packing gland around the shaft to prevent leakage of the pumped fluid. This design often allows for easier maintenance and can be more robust for certain applications compared to glandless (canned motor) designs.

• What are the benefits of an integrated frequency converter?

• Is this pump suitable for potable water applications?

• What maintenance is typically required for a glanded pump?

• Can this pump handle abrasive fluids?

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