Centrifugal Pump Repair
High-quality industrial pump repair when you need it most.
Pioneer Industrial is your primary resource for all industrial repairs including centrifugal pumps. Our team of factory-trained experts are on call to offer you cutting-edge solutions for optimal performance.
Years of industry-specific experience
Trust your pump repair needs to Pioneer Industrial.
Pioneer’s team of factory-trained technicians offer service capabilities to support your plant’s pump and rotating equipment. Working with properly functioning equipment makes all the difference for keeping your space safe and your staff productive. If you’re worried that your current pump isn’t up to the task, reach out to Pioneer today for quality pump repair. Never compromise on quality or safety, call Pioneer today.
Centrifugal pumps convert mechanical power into hydraulic energy and they can perform a wide range of industrial applications. This means they are important parts of any hydraulic system and need to be maintained and inspected often to make absolutely sure they are safe and working as intended. Our team works with all major vendors and types of industrial pumps including:
Centrifugal pump breakdowns are frustrating and costly, but, through regular inspections, ultimately preventable. Here are some of the most common ways they can malfunction:
Fluid contamination – Debris mixes with the liquid in the pump, causing friction and wear in its inner workings. The problem starts with inefficiency and ends with malfunction.
Over-pressurization – Pumps tend to be under heavy loads for long periods of time. When the pressure in the pumps is over the red line, it’s damaging to the pump and creates an unsafe condition. This accelerates component wear and leads to pump failure, so the cause of over-pressurization needs to be found and remedied before the repairs and downtime begin to pile up.
Excess heat – Poor fluid viscosity or environmental factors can lead to heat building up in the pump mechanism. A pump that is generating excess heat is usually experiencing some other failure in the system.
Cavitation – This is when uncontrolled pump speeds fail to allow hydraulic fluid to fill the pump, which leads to destabilized pressure, heat, and excess wear.
Pump aeration – When air is introduced into the system through poorly sealed joints or shafts, it causes an instability that affects critical parts of the pump. This quickly leads to breakdowns.
Leverage our years of industry experience.