Because liquids are almost impossible to reduce in volume, they cannot be pressurized and therefore must be transported through other means. Centrifugal force causes substances including liquids to move away from their center of rotation; this force can be controlled and used to lift and convey liquid. Read More…
Leading Manufacturers
John Blue Company
Huntsville, AL | 800-253-2583When it comes to moving your hard-to-handle liquids quickly and efficiently, John Blue’s centrifugal transfer and spray pumps are second to none. John Blue Company’s product lines include centrifugal spray pumps, cast iron centrifugal pumps, and polypropylene centrifugal pumps.

AGI Industries
LaFayette, LA | 800-256-8101AGI Industries was founded in 1968 as a fluid power service and repair company. Today the company distributes and manufactures high pressure pumps and related components. With locations all over the United States we look forward to serving you. Call us today or visit our website for more information.

Crane® Pumps & Systems
Piqua, OH | 937-773-8947The many brands available through Crane® offer a variety of centrifugal pumps, including self-priming centrifugal pumps, sealless pumps, vertical centrifugal pumps and chemical pumps. We have over a century of experience with engineering pumping equipment.

WEBTROL
St. Louis, MO | 314-631-9200End-suction cast iron, plastic and stainless steel (corrosion-resistant plus 2-stage high head) centrifugal pumps are manufactured by us. These material types are used for our chemical pumps, sump pumps and self-priming centrifugal pumps. Weber Industries began pump manufacturing in 1963.

Industrial Process Technologies, Inc.
Roanoke, VA | 540-776-9500Having the potential to access many brand-name products for you, consider us for your industrial process needs. Centrifugal pumps, controls, filters, monitors, process sensors, sensors and tanks are among the products we can secure for your needs. We are just a phone call, e-mail or fax away.

Vertical Pumps List
Centrifugal Pump Manufacturers List
Vertical pumps are constructed from stainless steel, aluminum or cast iron and must be strong enough to withstand internal and external pressures. These pumps are most often used for lifting and transporting water, an application that finds many uses in residential, general purpose, industrial and commercial situations.
Centrifugal pumps are used in wastewater and sewage treatment plants to handle trash and refuse; certain heavy duty models can pump mixtures of solids that are suspended in liquid. As water pumps, vertical pumps are used for deep well pumping and move water from its underground source to buildings for human use or to prevent flooding or drainage issues.
If vertical pumps are made of strong corrosion resistant materials, they are able pump chemicals and acids which is a useful way of transporting hazardous liquids throughout a processing plant.
Vertical centrifugal pumps are simply designed machines. A casing called a volute contains a horizontal impeller mounted perpendicularly on an upright rotating shaft. The electric motor uses its mechanical energy to turn the impeller whose blades impart kinetic energy to the liquid as it begins to rotate up the casing.
Momentum and pressure carry the liquid (most commonly water) through the expanding volute until it exits through a discharge opening, sometimes at high velocities. Vertical pumps are located underground near the source of liquid which they move up to the surface. They are usually electric because a gas tank would be impractical to store and fill. The power cords are kept in a durable protective casing to prevent any leaks or damage.
One example of a vertical pump is an axial flow pump whose impeller is actually a kind of propeller that lifts the liquid in a direction parallel to the pump shaft instead of pushing it in a perpendicular direction like horizontal centrifugal pumps would. Vertical pumps are generally designed in a close-coupled arrangement where the motor and the pump are held in the same slim enclosure that can be lowered into a deep well hole. Another technique is to have the motor at ground level and install the pump underground.