Longteng Machinery, a professional manufacturer of slurry pumps

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28

2026-09

High Chrome vs Rubber vs Polyurethane Slurry Pump Parts

Choosing slurry pump wear parts requires more than comparing material hardness. High chrome, rubber and polyurethane respond differently to coarse particles, fine abrasive solids, impact, chemicals and temperature. This guide explains where each material may fit, what can rule it out, and which duty information to send before ordering replacement wet-end parts.

2026-09-28

24

2026-09

Which Slurry Pump Parts Wear Out the Fastest?

Impellers, throat bushes and casing liners are common high-wear parts, but their wear rates depend on the slurry and operating point. This guide shows what to inspect first and how to plan replacement parts.

2026-09-24

20

2026-09

How to Specify a High Head Slurry Pump for a Mining Project

A reliable high head slurry pump specification must define the complete operating duty rather than head and flow alone. Mining projects should also provide slurry properties, pipeline conditions, material requirements, sealing arrangements and expected operating range.

2026-09-20

18

2026-09

How Pipeline Length and Friction Affect Slurry Pump Selection

Pipeline length alone does not determine slurry pump size. Engineers must evaluate friction loss, elevation, slurry properties, pipe diameter and operating velocity together to establish the actual system duty.

2026-09-18

17

2026-09

Single Pump vs Pumps in Series for High-Head Slurry Transport

High-head slurry transport can sometimes be handled by one suitable pump, while more demanding systems may require two or more pumps operating in series. In a series arrangement, each pump handles approximately the same flow while the head produced by the pumps is combined. This guide explains the main differences between single-pump and series-pump configurations and the factors engineers should evaluate before selecting either arrangement.

2026-09-17

17

2026-09

Why Is My Slurry Pump Not Reaching the Required Head?

A slurry pump that cannot reach the required head does not always need to be replaced. Low pump head can result from incorrect speed, impeller wear, excessive internal clearances, poor suction conditions, air entry, slurry changes or increased system resistance. This guide explains the most common causes and provides a practical troubleshooting sequence to help identify whether the problem comes from the pump, the slurry or the system.

2026-09-17

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