Hose Pump for pumping bentonite slurry
The hose pump for pumping bentonite slurry supports damage-free dry running, which is crucial in applications where slurry supply may be intermittent, avoiding costly repairs caused by dry running. Its reversible function adds flexibility, allowing for easy flushing of the pipeline or reverse flow of slurry when needed. Most importantly, the hose pump ensures zero contact between the bentonite slurry and mechanical components, preventing wear and tear from solid particles in the slurry and preventing clogging.
The hose pump for pumping bentonite slurry features a seal-less and valve-less design. Its inherent self-priming capability allows for easy priming without pre-priming, simplifying on-site slurry transfer tasks. When maintenance is required, simply replace the hose, minimizing downtime and ensuring continuous slurry transfer workflow.

The hose pump for pumping bentonite slurry supports damage-free dry running, which is crucial in applications where slurry supply may be intermittent, avoiding costly repairs caused by dry running. Its reversible function adds flexibility, allowing for easy flushing of the pipeline or reverse flow of slurry when needed. Most importantly, the hose pump ensures zero contact between the bentonite slurry and mechanical components, preventing wear and tear from solid particles in the slurry and preventing clogging.

Our hose pumps, with their shear-free conveying, strong self-priming capabilities, and wear resistance, are the preferred equipment for conveying bentonite slurries. They are primarily used in pile and foundation engineering (such as bored piles and underground diaphragm wall retaining walls), mineral metallurgy (mineral flotation and pellet production), construction and building materials (concrete additives and anti-seepage grouting), and environmental wastewater treatment (flocculation treatment and anti-seepage layer construction). They can stably adapt to the high viscosity and particle-containing characteristics of bentonite slurries, meeting the conveying needs of various scenarios.
