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C/COMPASSINDUSTRIAL
End-suction centrifugal pump with axial inlet, upper discharge and rear bearing housing
PRODUCT STUDY / CP—01
ASSEMBLY STATECOMPLETE ASSEMBLY
CONFIGURATIONEND-SUCTION / SINGLE-STAGE

Not rated engineering CAD

ROTATING EQUIPMENT / PRODUCT EXPLORER

INDUSTRIAL
FLOW.
EXPLAINED.

Get inside the equipment. Explore the wet end, drive train and service interfaces of an end-suction centrifugal pump.

SCROLL TO OPEN THE ASSEMBLY ↓

01 / INSIDE THE WET END

NOT JUST A PART.
A PURPOSE.

The casing directs the flow. The impeller transfers energy. The seal separates the wet end from the drive. See how the interfaces work together.

The volute casing

Liquid enters through the axial inlet. The volute collects flow leaving the impeller and directs it toward the upper discharge.

02 / THE DETAILS THAT MATTER

KNOW WHAT
YOU'RE SPECIFYING.

A product is more than its silhouette. Inspect the component relationships that inform material selection, assembly and maintenance discussions.

  1. 01

    Fluid-contact components

    Start with the liquid, solids content and material compatibility.

  2. 02

    Sealing & support

    Review the seal arrangement, bearing locations and drive interface.

  3. 03

    Access & installation

    Consider connection orientation, service clearance and mounting.

03 / FROM COMPONENTS TO A SYSTEM

THE WHOLE
PICTURE.

Bring the assembly back together, then put your application requirements alongside the product information.

Open the technical center
CP—01 / CENTRIFUGAL PUMP

End-suction centrifugal pump
Semi-open impeller · Bearing-supported shaft

TECHNICAL CENTER / CP—01

THE INFORMATION
BEHIND THE DECISION.

Review the illustrated configuration, identify the outstanding requirements, and take a clear brief into your next engineering conversation.

Configuration overview

PRODUCT STUDY
Pump arrangement
Horizontal end-suction
Hydraulic stage
Single-stage volute
Impeller concept
Semi-open, curved vanes
Drive arrangement
Stepped shaft · two bearing locations
Connections shown
Axial inlet · upper discharge
Selection data
Duty point, materials and ratings require engineering review
Download concept reference

BEFORE A PRODUCT IS SPECIFIED

Six questions.
A stronger starting point.

  • What liquid is being handled?
  • What flow and head are required?
  • What are the temperature and pressure conditions?
  • Are solids, corrosion or seal compatibility a concern?
  • What drive, power and installation constraints apply?
  • What documentation and inspection are required?
Build your requirements brief ↗

This configuration describes the illustrative model. It does not provide rated performance, dimensional drawings or certified product data.

APPLICATION FIRST

START WITH
YOUR PROCESS.

Different operating environments demand different questions. Choose a context to shape your brief.

APPLICATION REVIEW

Water moves.
Requirements change.

Define the duty point, liquid quality and operating cycle before comparing equipment. Clean-water transfer and solids-bearing service raise different selection questions.

  • Flow and head at the required duty point
  • Solids content and water chemistry
  • Operating hours, starts and redundancy
Use this application in my brief Application guidance only. Suitability of this product concept is not established.

REQUEST FOR QUOTATION

GIVE ENGINEERING
A HEAD START.

Prepare the details that make a useful first conversation. Choose a product inquiry or a component-manufacturing project. Your brief stays on this page until you choose to share it.

Your project requirements

No drawings or personal information needed. Nothing is sent or stored.

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