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Turbo Pump

Company Profile

 

Zhejiang Yingpa Electromechanical Co., Ltd
InPowerVac since 2000,currently mainly produces and sells rotary vane vacuum pumps, dry screw vacuum pumps, Roots vacuum pumps, and vacuum units. At present, the company has 92 sets of processing equipment, including 30 sets of imported processing equipment. It has complete inspection and monitoring equipment, material tensile physics laboratory, vacuum testing room, dynamic balance laboratory, three coordinate and other high-end equipment.

 

Why Choose Us?

Advanced Equipment

InPowerVac has been committed to the research, development, production, sales, and maintenance and installation services of vacuum equipment, providing highly reliable vacuum products and solutions in fields such as lithium batteries, semiconductors, power, new materials, glass, laboratory instruments.

Factory

InPowerVac currently has two production bases in Zhejiang and Hebei. In 2023, we will purchase another production plant in Taizhou, Zhejiang, covering an area of squa70000 re meters.

 

 

Rich Experience

We are constantly developing and optimizing our company's products, and we always insist on creating value for our customers, especially in some special fields.

 

 

Professional Team

With the precipitation of time and persistence in quality, inPowerVac now has a number of mature production lines and continuous technological innovation capabilities, and is determined to become a leader in vacuum technology in China and even in the world.

 

 

 

Turbo Vacuum Pump
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Turbo Vacuum Pump

InPowerVac turbo vacuum pump are a type of positive displacement pump that operates without the
Low Pressure Vacuum 10 ^ -7 Mbar Turbo
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Low Pressure Vacuum 10 ^ -7 Mbar Turbo

InPowerVac low pressure vacuum 10 ^ -7 mbar turbo are capable of reaching ultra-high vacuum levels
Turbo Vacuum Pump
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Turbo Vacuum Pump

InPowerVac turbo vacuum pump are a type of positive displacement pump that operates without the
Turbo Pump System
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Turbo Pump System

InPowerVac turbo pump system do not require working fluids, thus avoiding contamination of the
What are Dry Vacuum Pumps?

 

A dry vacuum pump is a type of pump that does not require any oil or other lubricants to operate. Instead, it uses a mechanism that relies on the movement of the vanes or rotors to create a vacuum. The vanes or rotors are located inside the pump's chamber and rotate at high speeds to create a vacuum. As the vanes or rotors rotate, they trap the air and other gases inside the chamber, and then expel them through the exhaust port.
Dry vacuum pumps are non-contact vacuum pumps that feature oil-free, liquid-free sealing. They achieve a clean vacuum without back-flow or diffusion of water and oil. No regular maintenance, such as replenishing or replacing water or oil, is required, which makes these pumps easy to handle.

 

 
Benefits of Dry Vacuum Pumps
 
01/

Low Maintenance
Dry vacuum pumps require very little maintenance compared to other types of vacuum pumps. Since there is no oil or other lubricants involved, there is no need for regular oil changes or other maintenance tasks associated with oil-based pumps.

02/

Energy Efficient
Dry vacuum pumps are more energy-efficient than oil-based pumps. Because there is no oil involved, there is less friction, which means less energy is needed to operate the pump.

03/

Reduced Contamination
The fact that dry vacuum pumps don’t use oil is one of their key benefits. As a result, there is no chance that the vacuumed gas or liquid will become contaminated with oil. Dry pumps are the best option for processes where process purity is essential, such as semiconductor manufacturing or food packaging.

04/

Quieter Operation
Oil-sealed vacuum pumps can generate noise levels of up to 90 decibels, which can be damaging to operators’ hearing. Dry pumps, on the other hand, operate more quietly, with noise levels of under 75 decibels. They are therefore perfect for settings like laboratories where noise levels are a concern.

05/

Higher Pumping Speed
Pumping speeds for dry vacuum pumps are faster than those for oil-sealed pumps. This is because dry pumps do not experience oil backstreaming and have fewer restrictions on the gas flow. Dry pumps are the best choice for applications like vacuum drying or freeze drying because they can quickly reach deeper vacuums thanks to their higher pumping speeds.

06/

Increased Safety
Oil leakage from oil-sealed vacuum pumps can be dangerous, especially in applications involving flammable gases or liquids. On the other hand, dry vacuum pumps are safer to use in such applications because they don’t use oil.

 

Turbo Vacuum Pump

 

Type of Dry Vacuum Pumps

Industrial Dry Vacuum Pumps
Industrial dry vacuum pumps include: regenerative blowers, rotary lobe blowers, dry rotary vane vacuum pumps, and more recently dry single stage “claw” designs, and even newer screw designs. Most of these designs are limited in vacuum to about 15-24”HgV. If your process is dry air, free of solids, then these may be worth considering. If the process gases contain moisture, droplets or solids, taking caution is necessary.

 

Chemical Duty Dry Vacuum PumpChemical Duty Dry Vacuum Pumps
Solvents can be condensed and recovered on the discharge side of the vacuum pump. This makes this design a good choice for solvent recovery. All the chemical duty dry pumps can pull vacuum levels to 5 to .05 Torr depending upon the design. These advantages come at a relatively high cost, compared to other technologies. There are three major types of chemical duty dry vacuum pumps: screw, multi-lobe, and Claw.


Dry Claw Vacuum Pump
All the manufacturers say that their dry pumps can handle corrosive vapors, and this is true to some extent. Dry vacuum pumps are “dry”, so there is no natural internal flushing of the process out of the vacuum pump. Corrosives are “handled” by keeping them as vapors, and not allowing them to condense. You must use special caution when handling corrosives, using start-up and shut-down purge cycles, and while protecting the pump from process upsets. Coatings on the screw type dry vacuum pumps is advertised as offering corrosion protection. However, for some manufacturers, this offers limited protection because the coating is in reality a wear coating for manufacturing and not “pin-hole free”.

 

How Does A Dry Vacuum Pump Work?

 

Initial Stage: The pump is started, and the rotor or scroll mechanism begins to rotate. This creates a low-pressure zone within the pump.

 

Inlet Stage: The low-pressure zone draws in the gas or vapor from the system or chamber through the pump’s inlet. The gas is then trapped between the rotor or scroll and the pump’s housing.

 

Compression Stage: As the rotor or scroll continues to rotate, the trapped gas is compressed and moved towards the pump’s outlet. This compression process increases the pressure of the gas.

 

Outlet Stage: The compressed gas is expelled through the pump’s outlet, creating a vacuum in the system or chamber. This continuous cycle of gas intake, compression, and expulsion allows the dry vacuum pump to maintain the desired vacuum level.

 

Dry vacuum pumps offer several advantages over traditional oil-sealed pumps. They eliminate the need for oil changes and reduce the risk of oil contamination in the vacuum system. Additionally, dry pumps are more reliable and require less maintenance compared to oil-sealed pumps. They are also more environmentally friendly as they do not release oil vapor into the atmosphere.

 

Application of Dry vacuum pumps

Semiconductor Industry
Used in the semiconductor industry, where cleanliness and low contamination are critical. They are used to create a vacuum in the deposition chambers during the manufacturing process of microchips.

 

Medical Industry
Used in the medical industry, particularly in the production of medical devices such as pacemakers, catheters, and other implantable devices.

 

Food Industry
The food industry also uses dry vacuum pumps in the production of various food products, such as freeze-drying and packaging.

 

Environmental Industry
In the environmental industry, dry vacuum pumps are used for air sampling, soil remediation, and wastewater treatment.

Research and Development

Used in research and development applications, such as in laboratories for creating a vacuum in experiments.

Chemical Industry

Used in the chemical industry for distillation, drying, and other processes that require a vacuum.

Power Generation

Used in power generation industries, particularly in nuclear power plants, for various applications such as cooling towers, steam turbines, and others.

 

 

Components of Dry Vacuum Pump

Motor: The motor provides the power needed to operate the dry vacuum pump. It is responsible for driving the rotation of the vanes or scrolls, creating the vacuum pressure.

 

Seals and Gaskets: Seals and gaskets are crucial for maintaining the integrity of the vacuum system. They prevent any leaks that could compromise the vacuum pressure and overall performance of the pump.

 

Cooling System: Dry vacuum pumps generate heat during operation, and a cooling system is necessary to prevent overheating. This system may include fans, heat exchangers, or other cooling mechanisms to maintain optimal operating temperatures.

 

Control Panel: The control panel allows operators to monitor and control various parameters of the dry vacuum pump, such as speed, pressure, and temperature. It provides a user-friendly interface for efficient pump operation.

Turbo Pump System

 

How Dry Vacuum Pumps Work

 

Dry vacuum pumps are a vital part of many industrial processes, yet they remain a mystery to most people. In this blog, we will provide an in-depth explanation on how Dry vacuum pumps work and their numerous benefits. We will first cover the basics, including the components of a screw vacuum pump and its working principle. Then, we will delve into the operation of Dry vacuum pumps and highlight key steps that you need to follow for optimal performance. We will also discuss the benefits of using Dry vacuum pumps such as easy maintenance, quiet operation, wide operating range, and reliable performance. Lastly, we will explore some of the most common industrial applications of Dry vacuum pumps, including steel degassing, vacuum furnaces, and vacuum coating. If you're looking to buy a screw vacuum pump, we'll also provide guidance on where to get one.

 

How to Maintain Dry Vacuum Pump
 

Cleanliness is Key

Regular cleaning of your dry vacuum pump is vital. Dirt, debris, and other contaminants can significantly impair the pump's performance. Make sure to clean the external surfaces of the pump and any filters or vents as per the manufacturer's instructions. This prevents overheating and maintains optimal efficiency.

Ensure Instrument Integrity

The instruments that drive the pump process, such as gauges, valves, and switches, must be checked regularly. These components are essential for the proper operation of your vacuum pump and should be inspected for signs of wear or damage. Immediate replacement or repair of faulty instruments ensures the pump operates smoothly.

Listen for Abnormal Noise

Unusual noises from your pump, such as grinding, banging, or whining, can be early indicators of mechanical issues. Identifying and resolving these noises early can prevent more severe damage and extend the pump's lifespan.

Quarterly Greasing or Oil Change

Adhere to a strict schedule for greasing or changing the oil, typically on a quarterly basis, or as recommended by the manufacturer. Regular lubrication prevents wear and tear, ensuring that all moving parts operate smoothly.

Inspect All Bolts and Fasteners

Check the tightness and condition of all bolts and fasteners. Loose bolts can lead to misalignment and uneven wear, significantly impacting performance and causing potential safety issues.

Ensure Efficient Cooling Circulation

Monitor the delta temperature between the pump's inlet and outlet to assess the cooling circulation efficiency. Proper cooling prevents overheating, maintaining the pump's performance and preventing thermal damage.

 

Thermal Management in Dry Vacuum Pumps:

 

If the operating temperature of the pump is too high for the process being performed, undesirable reactions like polymerization and auto-ignition can occur. To prevent this, high bearing temperatures or thermal seizure may be added as add-on instrumentation.

Although internal coatings can reduce some of the above effects, they should not be relied upon. While coatings are great for protecting the pump during installation and commissioning, they will not last long in the vacuum and temperatures where the pumps spend the majority of their time. Thus Everest has come up with special alloy steel rotors which are ENP plated for longer lifespan. Everest has also developed stainless steel screw rotors that are becoming very popular in corrosive operating environments.

It is important to make sure that process vapours remain in the vapours phase (Green area) as shown in the figure below. There are several ways to make sure this happens: temperature/flow control for the pump coolant; nitrogen purge to increase process dew point; and inlet condensers that remove vapor upstream from the pump.

Additional features can be added to the pump system in order to increase reliability and address system problems. A solvent flush system is one example to ensure that the pumping mechanism remains clean and free from any contaminants.

 

 
Our Factory
 

 

In 2019, inPowerVac conformed to the times, completed the handover of new and old leaders, started its own brand global trade and brand strategy, established the inPowerVac brand, and began to sell in the global market. Although we are constantly innovating, we still insist on producing high-reliability vacuum products.

 

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FAQ
 

Q: What is a dry type vacuum pump?

A: A dry vacuum pump is a type of pump that does not require any oil or other lubricants to operate. Instead, it uses a mechanism that relies on the movement of the vanes or rotors to create a vacuum. The vanes or rotors are located inside the pump's chamber and rotate at high speeds to create a vacuum.

Q: What is the difference between a wet pump and a dry pump?

A: 'Dry' vacuum pumps can move enormous volumes of air in the same span that a 'wet' vacuum pump can move only a modest amount of hydraulic fluid. Pneumatic pumps, then, are good for moving things quickly and dynamically — hydraulic pumps are better for precision movements that involve extremely large loads.

Q: What are the benefits of a dry vacuum pump?

A: Dry Vacuum pumps are not only environmentally friendly and are low on emissions, but they also help enhance the productivity of manufacturing facilities, by improving the yield of the product being produced. They provide a unique benefit of product collection at the discharge of the pump, without any contamination.

Q: Can vacuum pumps run dry?

A: Dry-running vacuum pumps are increasingly used for a range of applications within the chemical, pharmaceutical and other industries. These vacuum pumps are an integral part of the process and must satisfy a range of demanding requirements. These include: Generating low operating pressure.

Q: What is the difference between a liquid ring vacuum pump and a dry vacuum pump?

A: The dry screw vacuum pump is not suitable for pumping gases contaminated with oil, dust, or water vapor. They can be applied to a relatively dry clean gas stream only. Liquid ring vacuum pumps have only one moving part - impeller, and there is no metal-to-metal contact between the rotating parts and the casing.

Q: Should I buy dry or wet vacuum?

A: Wet vacuums include flood pumpers and are ideal for WDR jobs & businesses. Dry only vacuums are preferred for housekeeping on a large scale, hotels, community living, schools, and others. Wet/Dry vacuums are versatile machines, able to tackle indoor and outdoor cleaning jobs.

Q: Where are dry vacuum pump used?

A: For reasons of reliability, reduced maintenance and operating cost many industries such as semiconductor, metallurgical, freeze drying are using dry pumps. These oil-free dry vacuum pumps are suitable for the harsh applications where the process carry needs to be handled by pumps effectively.

Q: Why do men use vacuum pumps?

A: You might use one if you have erectile dysfunction (ED), or trouble getting or keeping an erection. You can also use it for pleasure. You might hear it called a penis enlarger or vacuum pump.

Q: What is the main purpose of a vacuum pump?

A: Simply put, vacuum pumps are mechanical devices that enable the removal of air and gas molecules from a sealed area to create an area devoid of air and/or gas. Generally, their purpose is to clean and seal. Vacuum pumps come in wet or dry variants depending on the media being pumped through them.

Q: Do vacuum pumps need to be vented?

A: Vacuum pumps which are used to evacuate systems containing toxic, corrosive or volatile substances must be vented into the building's exhaust system. Failure to properly vent the pump can result in contamination of the lab with hazardous chemical vapors.

Q: What is the most common type of vacuum pump?

A: The rotary vane pump is the most common vacuum pump. It consists of a cavity with a rotor that has vanes attached to it. They can often be a circular rotor that is offset inside of a circular cavity. The vanes seal the edges of the cavity by sliding in and out of the rotor.

Q: How do I choose a vacuum pump?

A: The vacuum pump will be chosen based on the time needed to create the necessary vacuum pressure according to the application. It is possible to achieve the maximum vacuum pressure per pump specifications in this instance. With porous objects it is not possible to achieve the pump's maximum vacuum pressure.

Q: How does a dry screw vacuum pump work?

A: Inside dry screw vacuum pumps, two screw rotors rotate in opposite directions. The pumped medium is trapped between the cylinder and the screw chambers. There, it is compressed and transported to the outlet. During this process, the screw rotors do not come in contact with each other or the cylinder.

Q: What does 2 stage vacuum pump mean?

A: Dual-stage pumps integrate a low vacuum stage and a mated high vacuum stage into one unit. The high vacuum stage collects process gas and transports it to a second, lower vacuum stage, which compresses the gas to atmospheric pressure, helping to increase the pump's vacuum performance.

Q: What are the disadvantages of a dry vacuum pump?

A: However, there are also some disadvantages to using dry screw vacuum pumps, including: Higher initial cost: Dry screw vacuum pumps can be more expensive than other types of vacuum pumps. Limited capacity: Dry screw vacuum pumps may have limited capacity compared to other types of vacuum pumps.

Q: Do vacuum pumps need to warm up?

A: By running the pump for 20-30 minutes with the inlet blocked before connecting to your vacuum application, fewer vapors will condense in pump oil. Consider installing a manual valve in-line to simplify warm-up.

Q: Do vacuum pumps need seal water?

A: Dry pumps do not use water to generate the seal for the vacuum. Instead, they create vacuums with turbines (i.e., fans) or use positive dis- placement (e.g., vane pumps, claw pumps, piston pumps). Wet pumps use a closed impeller that is sealed with water or other lubricants such as oil to generate the vacuum.

Q: Can vacuum pumps run dry?

A: Dry-running vacuum pumps are increasingly used for a range of applications within the chemical, pharmaceutical and other industries. These vacuum pumps are an integral part of the process and must satisfy a range of demanding requirements. These include: Generating low operating pressure.

Q: What is the life expectancy of a vacuum pump?

A: A vacuum pump that is treated well will last longer. Depending on the type of vacuum pump, a lifetime of 30 years or more is possible! A minor maintenance issue – like an oil change, or replacing a worn vane or seal – is a relatively low investment, both in terms of time and cost.

Q: Where are dry vacuum pump used?

A: For reasons of reliability, reduced maintenance and operating cost many industries such as semiconductor, metallurgical, freeze drying are using dry pumps. These oil-free dry vacuum pumps are suitable for the harsh applications where the process carry needs to be handled by pumps effectively.

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