Sigma K2 cast iron hand pump 25 mm 1 inch BSP(F) 22.5 lpm for petrol, diesel and water
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Sigma K2 cast iron hand pump
For pumping petrol (gasoline) diesel, water and more
25 mm 1 inch BSP(F) ports
22.5 lpm
K2 hand pump features:
• 25 mm 1 inch BSP(F) threaded ports with bolt-on flanges
• 22.5 lpm flow rate
• 7 m self-priming suction lift
• 20 m delivery head
• safe for use with hot liquids and temperatures even up to 80° C
• the wooden handle serves as a heat insulator for operator comfort
• featuring a heavy duty cast-iron body and brass internals
• the gland packing is a soft graphite cord
K pumps are easily dismantled, fully serviceable, with all spare-parts readily available
Data:
This K series pump is made of cast iron and features a semi-rotary pumping action
A self-priming pump that will draw liquids from up to 7 m vertical depth
Robust, simple design, and an easy-to-service, long-life pump
Double-acting - pumps on the forward and return stroke of the hand lever
K pumps have been popular since the 1800s and are sometimes said to be the worlds most successful hand pump
Popular world-wide on mobile fuel tankers pumping both petrol (gasoline) and diesel
Commonly seen every day on generator sets, water pump sets and in general service pumping a wide variety of liquids
Ideal for pumping petrol, diesel, oils, paraffin, alcohol, light chemical solutions, salt water and also very hot liquids to 80 degrees C
The story behind Sigma Pumps
Sigma hand pumps were first produced in 1868 by Ludvík Sigmund
Production began in the small village of Lutin near the historic town of Olomouc in Czechoslovakia
Factory production included the wooden and iron stand pumps for sunken wells, pumps for town and village inhabitants, rotary, plunger and the famous K series hand pumps
The factory was then known as the Sigma Olomouc Concern Corporation
In 1894 sons Jan and František took over the firm from its founder
During World War 2 in 1942 Jan Sigmund was murdered by the Gestapo, and the company in Lutín was confiscated by the German Reich and extensively rebuilt to produce armament parts for tanks, submarines, aircraft and cars
After the war Sigma engineers and factory workers kept pace with rapid development in every branch of the pumping industry and became highly acclaimed for their design of progressive equipment
The Sigma production range soon included centrifugal and diaphragm pumps with electrical and other mechanical drives
Progress continued on mechanised irrigation equipment, pumps for the chemical and petrochemical industries, whole pumping installations for power stations and finally, pumps for nuclear power stations
Today the famous Sigma K series hand pumps are affectionately referred to as "the world's most successful pump"