Vane Technology: The PVB15 utilizes vane technology to generate hydraulic flow.
It consists of a rotor with sliding vanes that move radially in and out of slots in the housing, creating chambers for fluid displacement. This design ensures smooth and efficient operation.
Variable Displacement: The PVB15 is a variable displacement pump, meaning its output flow can be adjusted to meet specific system requirements. This flexibility allows for precise control of hydraulic systems, optimizing performance and energy efficiency.
Compact Design: The pump's compact size makes it suitable for applications with limited space. It can be easily integrated into various hydraulic systems, both stationary and mobile.
High Operating Pressure: The PVB15 is capable of handling high operating pressures, typically up to 3000 psi (207 bar). This makes it suitable for demanding applications that require consistent and reliable hydraulic power.
Quiet Operation: Vane pumps, like the PVB15, are known for their relatively quiet operation compared to other types of hydraulic pumps, such as piston pumps. This can be beneficial in applications where noise levels must be kept to a minimum.
Long Service Life: The PVB15 is designed for durability, with robust construction and high-quality materials.
Proper maintenance and periodic inspection can extend its service life, making it a cost-effective choice for many industries.
Housing: The pump's housing contains the vane rotor and vanes, creating the chambers for fluid displacement.
Vane Rotor: The rotor is the central component that houses the vanes. It rotates within the housing to create the pumping action.
Vanes: The vanes are typically made of a self-lubricating material and slide in and out of the rotor slots. As they move, they trap and displace hydraulic fluid to generate flow.
Drive Shaft: The drive shaft connects the pump to the prime mover, such as an electric motor or an engine, transferring mechanical energy to the pump.
Inlet and Outlet Ports: These ports allow hydraulic fluid to enter and exit the pump, enabling the creation of a fluid flow.