End suction fire pumps provide water to fire protection systems in buildings and plants.

End Suction Fire Pumps

End suction fire pumps provide water to fire protection systems in buildings and plants. They are more compact, requiring less space, and can be operated using an electric or diesel engine. They also require less maintenance. End suction pumps are available with different capacity levels. Here are some of the differences between end suction pumps and other fire pumps.

An end suction fire pump is powered by a motor that rotates an impeller. There are three common types of driver types: diesel engines, steam turbine systems, and electrical motors. The latter two require some reassembling in the field. For those with a diesel engine, the piping will need to be rearranged.

End suction pumps are available at reasonable prices. They can handle most fluid types and temperatures. This means that they can be used in a variety of industries. They are often used in factories, processing plants, and more. They are also easy to maintain and can be found at a low cost. 

An end suction pump is typically more affordable than a full-bodied pump. It also takes up less space. It also has a smaller pump house, smaller pump control panel, and shorter wheelbase. Depending on the type of fire pump you need, an end suction fire pump is likely to meet your needs.

A split-case pump splits flow into its impellers on opposite sides of the pump's casing. The split casing is connected to an electric motor via a horizontal shaft. It is reliable, and comes in a variety of flow capacities. Those rated for up to 1250 gph are the most affordable pumps. They can be driven by diesel or electric motors.

End suction fire pumps are an essential part of water-based fire protection systems. They provide a boost in water pressure and are most commonly found in warehouses and high-rise buildings. The following guide will help you find a fire pump that meets your needs. The end suction pump can be used for both potable water and non-potable water applications.

An end suction fire pump is typically smaller and more compact than its centrifugal counterparts. They also have more flexibility when it comes to liquid applications. Some models can even operate without water or foam concentrate. They are less expensive than their centrifugal counterparts, but they're not ideal for use with water at room temperature.

PSD Series diesel engine driven end suction fire pump