Fischer measurement technology
Published

Filter, Pump, Agitation Systems Available with Variety of Features

Exclusively supplied in the U.S. by Specialty Plastics, Siebec filters, pumps and agitation systems are made from polypropylene (PP), polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) and stainless steel to provide enhanced corrosion resistance for plating and chemical treatment applications.

Share

Exclusively supplied in the U.S. by Specialty Plastics, Siebec filters, pumps and agitation systems are made from polypropylene (PP), polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) and stainless steel to provide enhanced corrosion resistance for plating and chemical treatment applications.

The modular filter systems feature fully molded bodies, lids and bases. Speed-change assemblies enable interchanging of filter media options. Systems can accept pleated, often reusable/rewashable L-Tech cartridges, spun-bonded or wound cartridges, activated carbon canisters, filter bags, microfibers, and ion-exchange resins.

Siebec pumps are designed with high-efficiency impellers and optimized internal pressures to reduce bearing wear. Available models include horizontal magnetic-drive and mechanical-seal pumps, vertical sealless in- and out-of-tank pumps, and peristaltic dosing pumps. Most pumps incorporate a self-priming suction volute, integrated strainer and various connection options.

Agitation systems with eductor nozzles use the Venturi principle to amplify the volume of liquid delivered by a pump. According to Specialty Plastics, benefits of pumped eductor agitation can include improved deposition rates, reduced heating and rectification costs, and reduced airborne emissions.

Related Content

  • An Overview of Electroless Nickel Plating

    By definition, electroless plating is metal deposition by a controlled chemical reaction.

  • Liquid Chrome Vs. Chromic Acid Flake

    Contemplating how to continue offering chromic acid services in an increasingly stringent regulatory world? Liquid chrome products may be the solution you’re looking for.

  • Trivalent Chrome Overview

    As the finishing industry begins to move away from the use of hexavalent chromium to trivalent chromium, what factors should finishers consider as they make new investments? Mark Schario, chief technology officer for Columbia Chemical offers a helpful overview of this complicated topic.

Luster-On Products
Reduced Ion Electroless Nickel
Rectifiers for the Plating Industry
Hitachi High-Tech FT200 series
In-Place Repairs for Canning Presses
KCH Engineered Systems
FISCHERSCOPE® XAN® LIQUID ANALYZER
plating and surface finishing additives
Fischer measurement technology