Fairbanks Nijhuis vertical turbine pumps excel at fluid transfer. From city water supplies to offshore platforms, these customizable pumps move massive volumes of fluid, often against significant head pressures.

How Do Fairbanks Nijhuis Vertical Turbine Pumps Work?

Fairbanks vertical turbine pumps generate centrifugal force with a rotating impeller. Liquid enters through a suction bell, and the impeller lifts it. This pressurized fluid is then discharged through a column pipe.
The pump's vertical design allows the motor to be located above the fluid level, simplifying maintenance.

Benefits of Choosing Fairbanks Vertical Turbine Pumps

With a Pentair Fairbanks Nijhuis pump, you get over 200 years of innovation and quality. When it comes to vertical turbine pumps, you'll enjoy:

• Customizable configurations: Fairbanks Nijhuis vertical turbine pumps are tailored to specific installation needs. Open sumps? Wells? No problem.
• Wide range of capacities and heads: Enjoy anywhere from 220 to 66,000 US GPM capacity and 82 to 839 feet of head.
• Dry motor options: Available with dry motor installations for ease of maintenance and accessibility.
• Durable materials: Fairbanks Nijhuis vertical turbine pump selections are available in cast iron, bronze, stainless steel, and more. No matter the material, your pump will be corrosion-resistant and long-lasting.
• High efficiency: Optimized impeller and casing designs reduce energy consumption, lower operating costs, and decrease maintenance needs.

Where You Can Use a Fairbanks Nijhuis Vertical Turbine Pump

Fairbanks Nijhuis vertical turbine pumps can do a lot, but they're not fire pumps. Use them in a wide range of HVAC and water supply applications, such as:

• Potable water: Supplying clean water to communities.
• Cooling water: Managing heat dissipation in industrial processes.
• Desalination: Providing fresh water from the sea.
• Offshore: Critical fluid transfer in harsh marine environments.
• Agriculture: Irrigating vast fields.
• Mining: Dewatering mines and transporting slurries.