I recently bought 2 chuggers, just before the $AU fell, cost for 2 inlines incl post was US$360, so the new aussie price seems pretty fair, good to see the often typical gouging that happens in our market absent for a change.Cocko said:
Does anyone know what temp this is rated to? Looking for a new kettle to chiller pump.keifer33 said:Gryphon have a new Stainless Pump out. Got one a few weeks ago and have used it twice so far and is very easy to use. Comes prewired and the water proof switch on the top is a fantastic addition if you dont have a control panel.
http://gryphonbrewing.com.au/product_info.php?products_id=597
I'd be looking a the Chugger for the price. They are based on a known reliable model, and def won't have issues with the heat.Bugglz said:Does anyone know what temp this is rated to? Looking for a new kettle to chiller pump.
Can I ask why you need more grunt? How big is this rig?mrnmrsturbo said:Cheers for the link. I need more grunt unfortunately. Somewhere in the order of 10-15m max head as a minimum.
In reference to the OP there aren't any cheap suppliers of march pumps but the chugger looks like a good option, based on the above link, to replace the 809 march pump.
200 litre batch and the counter flow restricts the standard pumps making wort too cold and take too long to transfer.Cocko said:Can I ask why you need more grunt? How big is this rig?
That looks pretty good too, what oz distributer?QldKev said:I'd be looking a the Chugger for the price. They are based on a known reliable model, and def won't have issues with the heat.
Cocko said:
DonkeyBribie G said:
You may be needing something like a progressing cavity pump. They acheive high pressure with low flows and handle solids very well. You can trust me on this as i used to work at a waste water treatment plant. So many solids....mrnmrsturbo said:Cheers for the link. I need more grunt unfortunately. Somewhere in the order of 10-15m max head as a minimum.
In reference to the OP there aren't any cheap suppliers of march pumps but the chugger looks like a good option, based on the above link, to replace the 809 march pump.
Been looking at lobe pumps and eccentric disc pumps but they are pricey.Nibbo said:You may be needing something like a progressing cavity pump. They acheive high pressure with low flows and handle solids very well. You can trust me on this as i used to work at a waste water treatment plant. So many solids....
Something like This
Not sure what the cost would be though?
I know of a brewery around my parts that uses a simular pump for pushing around wort.