Vacuum Pumps – Page 7 – High Vac Depot

26JanJanuary 26, 2021

By High Vac Depot staffMiscellaneous, Vacuum PumpsEducation, Vacuum Pumps0 Comments

Which High Vacuum Pump Is Right For My Application?

High Vacuum (HV) pumps offer many benefits to vacuum engineering applications. HV pumps use a pressurized system to remove gaseous substances or air out of a tank. The gaseous molecules are either discharged to another tank or into the ambient air. Here is how to select the right HV pump for your application.

30DecDecember 30, 2020

By High Vac Depot staffMiscellaneous, Vacuum PumpsEducation, Vacuum Pumps0 Comments

What Is Outgassing And Why Must I Be Concerned With It?

Also known as off-gassing, outgassing is a term that has been dominating many household and industrial conversations. You may have heard it being associated with inefficient satellite equipment, poorly manufactured plastics and other items, poor industrial performance and high maintenance costs during the injection molding process or malfunctioning vacuum electronic equipment.

25SepSeptember 25, 2020

By High Vac Depot staffVacuum PumpsEducation, Vacuum Pumps0 Comments

Wet Versus Dry Pumps

Vacuum pumps are critical for use in industrial, laboratory, and research applications. When making your decision, consider the flow rate, compression, elastic ability, pressure capacity, cost, and maintenance. Wet pumps and dry pumps both have particular features unique to their design. Learn more about them and you'll make the right choice that is perfect for your needs.

24AugAugust 24, 2020

By High Vac Depot staffMiscellaneous, Vacuum PumpsEducation, Grease, Maintenance, Vacuum Pumps0 Comments

Considerations When Using Grease in a Vacuum System

There are many considerations when utilizing grease within a vacuum system. Often grease is used for the lubrication of o-rings, mechanical components, and in some cases to prevent corrosion. However, it is highly recommended to consider whether a grease is even necessary for each application. The presence of grease within a vacuum system can increase the gas load on the system and can be a source of collecting foreign debris.