An Air-Powered Double-Diaphragm Pump operates using compressed air, which alternately fills and exhausts the chambers behind the diaphragms, causing them to flex and move fluid through the pump. The primary function of an air-powered double-diaphragm pump is to transfer fluids from one location to another. They are commonly used for handling abrasive slurries, viscous liquids, chemicals, and solids-laden fluids. The pump uses compressed air to drive the diaphragms, creating a reciprocating action that moves fluid through the pump's chambers and out of the discharge port.

Attributes:
• Provided with a maximum air consumption of 67 standard cubic feet per minute.
• Inlet and outlet port features 1-inch National Pipe Thread.
• Air inlet port features 1/2 inch National Pipe Thread.

Applications:
An Air-Powered Double-Diaphragm Pump is found in the hydraulic systems, lubrication systems, and fluid transfer systems of equipment. They are used to pump hydraulic fluids, fuel, coolant, and other fluids within the equipment. These pumps are used to ensure that different fluids are efficiently and reliably transferred to where they are needed in the equipment.