High Pressure Submersible Water Pump For Mining CE Approved

High Lift 100-900m Water Mine Submersible Pump For Flood Drainage 30m3/H-500m3/H

Voltage: 380v-6000v or customized
Media: PH4-10
Amblent water temperature: ≤50ºC
Solid content: ≤10%
Mounting type: vertical, horizontal, or diagonal
Subduction depth: ≤700m, but the lowest flooding water level should be not less than the upper plane of outlet flange of nonreturn valve.

MINING & INDUSTRIAL APK PUMP

As one of the world’s largest manufacturer of rugged submersible pumps for mining and industrial applications, APK leads the market in innovative designs.

Dewatering – Direct across the line starting – Automatic series control panels are heavy duty.
Multi voltage will operate a 208, 230 and 460 VAC pumps.
Heavy duty padlockable fiberglass enclosure
Heavy duty pump, power, float water tight cable connectors – quick installation
Labeled field wiring terminal blocks that match the labels on the float switches
Laminated electrical schematic
Thermal cutout circuits
Seal Fail indicator – On applicable models
Automatic Panels includes: 2-50′ mechanical float switches

CE marking pumps

Depending on how pumps are driven and where they are used they could come within the scope of any combination of the following directives: Machinery, Low Voltage, EMC or ATEX Directives. To eliminate any doubts, which can result in wasted time and effort in building the contents of your Technical File, consider the following:

All pumps and gasoline engines come within the scope of the Machinery Directive.

Pumps powered by properly grounded AC motors come under the Machinery and Low Voltage Directives if they operate in the range 50 to V AC.

Pumps powered by DC brush type motors or motors driven by inverters operating in the voltage range 75 to 1500 V DC and gasoline engines come under the Machinery, Low Voltage and EMC Directives. Pumps powered by DC motors that operate at voltages below 75 V DC come under the Machinery and EMC Directives.

Pumps driven by either AC or DC motors intended for use in potentially explosive atmospheres will come within the scope of the combinations of Directives described above and the ATEX Directive. Pumps powered by gasoline engines are unlikely to be permitted in areas where there are potentially explosive atmospheres and fully protected diesel engines are normally used as an alternative.