Fuel Dispensing EquipmentPosted by sankipetro petro on February 24th, 2020 Typical fuel dispensing equipment include several sections, such as hydraulic parts, doses, and hose hose. The hydraulic section includes a rotary pump to extract fuel from the storage tank and a solenoid / pilot valve to ensure that the fuel flows only to the dispenser and not to the pump. Commercial dispensers such as those at gas / service stations can accommodate multiple units connected to different storage tanks to supply multiple types of fuel with different octane installations or classifications. The operational fuel dispenser has an electric motor in continuous operation between the storage tank and the hydraulic part of the unit in order to maintain a partial vacuum at the inlet of the rotating pump. When the nozzle is opened, the storage tank pulls the suction pressure from the inlet, causing the fuel to flow to the pumping unit. The intermediate filter removes air bubbles or suspended solids from the fuel. Then, the fuel flows through the pump and valve to the metering unit. This part includes mechanical gearboxes, as in old pumps, piston meters and encoders to measure and distribute a certain amount of fuel or output fuel. After the measurement section, the fuel is advanced through a flexible hose and in a nozzle that distributes it in a vehicle or storage tank. Fuel dispensers range from large commercial gas pumps to simple distribution pumps for use with laptops. Whether you feed heavy equipment, road tractor trailers, lawn mowers or golf carts, Willborn has the fuel distribution system for your application. For more than 100 years, Willborn has been the industry leader in the manufacturing of underground and aerial fuel storage tanks listed by UL. 10, 20 or 40 gallons per minute Like it? Share it! |