700 BAR PUMP

Pumps that operate at 700 bar (or approximately 10,000 psi) are considered high-pressure pumps. They are typically used in applications that require high force or where precision is critical. Some examples of applications that may require a pump operating at 700 bar include high-pressure testing, hydraulic presses, and hydraulic jacks.

Air-driven hydraulic pumps typically work by using compressed air to drive a piston or diaphragm, which then pressurizes hydraulic fluid in the pump’s reservoir. This pressurized fluid is then delivered to the hydraulic system through a hose or other conduit. The amount of pressure generated by the pump depends on various factors such as the size of the pump, the air pressure supplied, and the design of the pump’s hydraulic circuit.

When operating a pump at 700 bar, it is important to consider the potential hazards associated with high-pressure hydraulic systems.

These can include the risk of fluid injection injuries, which can occur if hydraulic fluid is forced into the skin or underlying tissues.

It is important to follow all recommended safety procedures when working with high-pressure hydraulic systems, including wearing appropriate personal protective equipment and ensuring that all hydraulic components are properly rated for the intended operating pressure.