Combination Sumpcleaner and Dispenser Units

Understanding the functions of each tank.

The Combination Sumpcleaner/Dispenser consists of two tanks that are separate compartments.

Each tank has pump-in/pump-out capability.



The Sumpcleaner or Dirty Tank Side



Intake and Filtering of Dirty Coolant.


The side with the filter is the Sumpcleaner side. This side is also called the dirty tank because it is where the dirty coolant goes when it is sucked from the machine tool. Dirty coolant is sucked through the hose in the top, moves through the filter where it is cleaned and flows into the tank. (Figure 1)

This is the Intake or Suction mode of the sumpcleaner side.




Pressure Discharge of Filtered Dirty Coolant


Figure 2 shows how a sumpcleaner can also generate a pressure in the tank using the same pump configuration. Tank empties quickly and easily through the discharge port.

This is the Discharge mode of the sumpcleaner side.







The Dispenser or Clean Tank Side


Intake of Clean Coolant - Filling the Dispenser


The Dispenser side transports clean coolant to the machine tool. It can be filled using the onboard pump or through the fill hatch.

This is the Intake mode of the Dispenser side. (Figure 3)





Pressure Discharge of the Clean Tank Side - Dispensing Coolant.


The Dispenser is used to transport fresh coolant to the machine tool. Coolant is pumped out through the clean tank dispensing hose.

This is the Discharge mode of the Dispenser side. (Figure 4)







 

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