Procon CMP-7000 canned motor pump.
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- Posts: 4
- Joined: 17 years ago
Hello,
http://www.proconpumps.com/PDFs/CMP%20U ... 0Sheet.pdf
I tried searching for topics on this and saw nothing. Perhaps I didn't enter it correctly. But I was wondering...
This pump has been around for a few years now. I imagine kinks have been mostly worked through. Three year warranty in any case (don't know how good it is or what it covers specifically). This pump is much more compact than any other separate head/motor combo available out there. It's rated across a very wide range of flow/pressure (specified in the model number) and has a 1/2 hp rated motor. In addition to all of that, it costs less to replace than the average separate pump head! It breaks down? Order a whole new unit, with fresh motor, for 120USD.
http://www.pacificro.com/Procon08.htm
What's not to like? I head rumors that there were performance/reliability issues with these. Any experience with them here? I'm really curious about their lack of mention in such forums as these. And no, I'm in no way associated with the company.
http://www.proconpumps.com/PDFs/CMP%20U ... 0Sheet.pdf
I tried searching for topics on this and saw nothing. Perhaps I didn't enter it correctly. But I was wondering...
This pump has been around for a few years now. I imagine kinks have been mostly worked through. Three year warranty in any case (don't know how good it is or what it covers specifically). This pump is much more compact than any other separate head/motor combo available out there. It's rated across a very wide range of flow/pressure (specified in the model number) and has a 1/2 hp rated motor. In addition to all of that, it costs less to replace than the average separate pump head! It breaks down? Order a whole new unit, with fresh motor, for 120USD.
http://www.pacificro.com/Procon08.htm
What's not to like? I head rumors that there were performance/reliability issues with these. Any experience with them here? I'm really curious about their lack of mention in such forums as these. And no, I'm in no way associated with the company.
- networkcrasher
- Posts: 606
- Joined: 16 years ago
Grrr.. Wish I saw that pump a few months ago! Looks nice and compact and can definitely handle the load of a single group machine. Looks interesting. Requires a 3/8" water feed.
- shadowfax
- Posts: 3545
- Joined: 19 years ago
Most pumps do. You can get adaptors pretty easily. My Elektra pump has 2 3/8" to 1/4" BSP adaptors on it.networkcrasher wrote:Requires a 3/8" water feed.
Nicholas Lundgaard
- networkcrasher
- Posts: 606
- Joined: 16 years ago
I read it to mean it required the flow rate of a 3/8" line. Could be wrong though
- shadowfax
- Posts: 3545
- Joined: 19 years ago
I think it depends on what you want:
15 gph has absolutely no need of a 3/8" water line.Flows rates available (@ 60 HZ): 15, 25, 35, 45, 60, 75, 85, 100, 110, 120, 130, and 140 gph
Nicholas Lundgaard
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- Posts: 304
- Joined: 15 years ago
Just saw this thread. I have actually used this pump/motor for quite a while. I received both the 110V and 220V version back in 2003 when they were developing them. I was testing them for the GS3 application. They were a great motor/pump combination and worked perfectly. The only reason why we did not choose this product was the speed of the motor. The motor runs at about 3000 RPM and at that speed creates a high pitch whine. Not all that bad but when it was inside the GS3 it was a bit noisy. We ran one on a 2 group Linea for about 3 years and had great results.
Billc
Billc
- erics
- Supporter ★
- Posts: 6302
- Joined: 19 years ago
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- Posts: 304
- Joined: 15 years ago
Probably not. That pump is just too expensive for this application. In addition the pump requires the separate electronics package so the footprint is just too big. We did try this pump and it performed excellent. The problem was just price and size.
Bill
Bill