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In numerous industrial fields such as petrochemicals, wastewater treatment, and food processing, fluid transfer is one of the core links. Faced with complex media that are high-viscosity, particle-containing, or shear-sensitive, ordinary pump types often struggle to meet the demand for stable transfer. As an efficient positive displacement pump, the Progressive Cavity Pump (PCP for short) has become a "reliable workhorse" in industrial scenarios due to its unique structural design and excellent performance. This article will comprehensively break down the progressive cavity pump from its core definition, working principle, key components, core advantages to basic maintenance, helping you quickly grasp the core knowledge of this industrial tool.

In industrial fluid transfer, screw pumps and centrifugal pumps are the two most commonly used types, but many people struggle with which one to choose. Choosing the right one keeps the production line running smoothly and saves costs; choosing the wrong one not only leads to frequent failures but also increases electricity bills significantly. In fact, there’s no need for complicated analysis—just understand the core differences between the two and combine them with your actual usage scenario to make the right choice easily. Below is a straightforward explanation for everyone.​

When industrial operations require high-pressure, reliable fluid transfer—whether in oil & gas, chemical processing, or power generation—Teffiko’s multi stage centrifugal pumps stand out as the benchmark of performance. Take the API 610 Type BB4 Single-Casing Ring-section Multistage Pump (Structure G) as an example: every detail is engineered to tackle extreme working conditions while delivering long-term efficiency. Let’s break down why Teffiko pumps are the first choice for industrial professionals.

In a centrifugal pump system, "head" is far more than just a technical parameter—it directly determines whether the pump can deliver fluid to the target location and effectively overcome pipeline resistance. Errors in head calculation can lead to insufficient flow rate and increased energy consumption at best, and cavitation, motor overload, or even equipment damage at worst.

In my professional journey, one technology has consistently stood out for its robustness and performance the Twin Screw Pump. It’s a solution we’ve championed and refined at TEFFIKO, and the efficiency gains it delivers are not just theoretical they are tangible and significant.

In the installation, commissioning, maintenance and upkeep of industrial fluid systems (such as pumps, valves, pipelines, heat exchangers and other equipment), the flushing plan is a core process to remove impurities (weld slag, rust, dust, oil stains) in the system and ensure the safe operation of equipment. This article focuses on the most commonly used plans in the industrial field: Plan 1, Plan 11, Plan 53A, and Plan 53B, and elaborates on them from dimensions such as applicable scenarios, core principles, operation procedures, key parameters, and precautions, balancing technical professionalism and practical guidance to meet the application needs of pumps, valves, seals and other equipment.