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We specialize in single spring mechanical pump shaft seals for rotary / centrifugal pump applications. It's easy to replace your pump seals if you know what they are. If you do not have a pump seal number such as XX-100, you can identify what kind of seal you have, by comparing your mechanical seal components to the drawings below. |
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Pump Seal Dimensions
The "working length" of the seal is critical to your seal application. To identify the working length, measure your mechanical seal end to end, this is your seals "total length". From this you must subtract 50% of the uncompressed spring length. This is your mechanical seals working length.
Sizing Mechanical Pump Seals
Seat Types
To make sure your pump seals stationary seat fits, it's a good idea to provide the inside dimension of the bore it will be fitting into. The outside dimension of your seals stationary seat is helpful but more difficult to obtain an accurate measurement. Most pump seal stationary seats have a rubber cup or o-ring that must be compressed when it is installed. |
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| Elastomers | Seal Face | Metal Parts | Seal Seats | Springs |
| B. Buna | A. Bronze | A. Bronze | A. Bronze | E. Monel |
| V. Viton ® | C. Carbon | D. Brass | G. Cast Iron | F. Stainless |
| N. Neoprene | H. Glass Filled PTFE | E. Monel | J. Ceramic | |
| F. Stainless | K. Niresist | |||
| AFLAS TM | M. Molded Plastic | L. Silicon Carbide | ||
| Secondary Seals | ||||
| PTFE | Z. Tungston Carbide | |||
| I. Non Asbestos | Z. Tungten Carbide | |||
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A sample material code could be:
B C F L F
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Viton ® is a registered trade mark
of DuPont Dow Elastomers L.L.C. All rights reserved.
*Trademark of Asahi Glass Co. Ltd
Last Updated on 3/21/07
By American Seal & Packing
Email: seals@usseal.com