Aulank Pump

22/04/2026

🎉 Day 1 at Chinaplas 2026 is officially in the books!

From innovative materials to smart manufacturing solutions – the energy on the show floor was incredible. So many great conversations and new ideas already.

👉 Swipe to see our first-day moments.
If you're at the exhibition, come find us. Let's talk!

📍 Shanghai, China

09/04/2026

📢 CHINAPLAS 2026 – You're Invited!
Join Aulank Pump in Shanghai!
📍 Date: April 21-24th,2026
📍 Venue: National Exhibition and Convention Center (NECC), Shanghai
📍 Booth Number: 5.2D09
We will be showcasing our latest high-efficiency, energy-saving, and high-temperature resistant pumps, specially designed for the plastics and rubber industry. 🚀
🎯

19/02/2026

🧲 On site. In service. No filters.

This is the AMC50-32-125Ex magnetic drive pump running at a customer facility, handling solvent transfer in a hazardous area.

No mechanical seal.
No visible leakage points.
Just steady flow and predictable operation.

⚙️ Site operating conditions:
• Flow: 12 m³/h
• Head: 20 m
• Motor: 3 kW

The sealless magnetic drive design helps reduce emission risk and cuts down routine maintenance — which is exactly why it’s chosen for solvent handling and explosion-risk environments.

It’s easy to talk about specs.
What matters more is how a pump behaves after months of continuous duty.

This one is doing exactly what it’s supposed to do.

17/02/2026

🧧 Chinese New Year — Year of the Horse 🐎

As the Year of the Horse begins, we’d like to send our best wishes to customers, partners, and friends across the industry.

In manufacturing, progress rarely comes from shortcuts.
It’s built on steady work, clear processes, and systems that keep running day after day. That’s the mindset behind how we design, test, and deliver industrial pumps — and how we work with customers over the long run.

Wishing you a safe, smooth, and productive year ahead.
Happy Chinese New Year from all of us at Aulank.

12/02/2026

🔧 What is a positive displacement pump — and why do so many processes depend on it?

In many industrial systems, stable flow matters more than pushing big volumes.

A positive displacement pump moves a fixed amount of fluid every cycle. That’s why the flow stays predictable, even when system pressure changes. For viscous media, dosing applications, or pressure-sensitive processes, this behavior is often exactly what the system needs.

🛠 You’ll commonly find positive displacement pumps in:
• chemical processing
• temperature control systems
• polymers and oils
• OEM equipment where consistency is part of the design

They’re not the answer for every application.
But when flow control and repeatability are critical, centrifugal pumps often can’t compete.

We’ve put together a clear, practical breakdown here — no theory overload:
👉 https://www.aulankpump.com/industry-insights/what-is-a-positive-displacement-pump

A pump doesn’t need to be complicated.
It just needs to behave the way the system expects.

A technical guide to the Positive Displacement pump. Understand the volumetric working principle, difference from centrifugal pumps, and how to select gear, lobe, or screw pumps for viscous fluids.

05/02/2026

In chemical service, pump reliability isn’t decided on paper — it’s decided by materials.

🧲 The AMC-F40-25-125 magnetic drive pump is built with a fully sealless design, made for corrosive and leakage-sensitive fluids.

Key wetted parts — pump casing, impeller, and containment shell — are all made from F46, chosen for long-term chemical resistance and stable flow in continuous operation.

⚙️ Silicon carbide is used for the shaft sleeve, shaft core, fixed ring, and impeller wear ring to handle wear under nonstop chemical circulation.
🧪 This material combination is commonly applied in acid, alkali, and aggressive chemical systems.
🌡️ A practical option for petrochemical units, electroplating lines, and pharmaceutical processes where uptime really matters.

Less sealing.
More control over materials.

04/02/2026

Behind every industrial pump in operation, there’s a team you don’t always see.

👥 Sales teams working across different markets
🛠️ Engineers focused on real applications and operating limits

At Aulank, sales and engineering sit close to each other. Questions get answered early, details don’t get lost, and decisions stay practical.

That’s how pump designs turn into equipment that runs steadily on site.

Less talk. More shared understanding.
And that focus stays the same as we move into the new year.

29/01/2026

Before any pump leaves our workshop, it goes through testing.
Not for show. Just part of the daily routine.

🧪 Performance checks under real operating conditions
🌡️ Temperature testing across different industrial pump types
🔧 Assembly verification and stability runs as part of regular quality control

This is where small things show up early — alignment, vibration, sealing behavior, flow stability.

It’s not the most visible area of the factory.
But it’s where pumps prove they’re ready to run long-term.

27/01/2026

On the WL series assembly line.
No staging. No showroom lights. Just daily work.

🔧 The WL vertical vortex pump is built for continuous circulation in high-temperature systems — hot water, thermal oil, glycol.
You’ll find it in rubber injection molding machines, extrusion lines, compact temperature control units, and machine tool cooling loops.

It’s not a flashy pump.
But many customers run it for years with minimal maintenance — sometimes without a single service call.

Quietly doing its job. Keeping the process steady.
That’s what this pump is built for.

22/01/2026

In chemical processing, sealing is rarely a small detail.
Most of the time, it’s where problems start.

🧲 The AMC32-25-125 magnetic drive pump is designed for applications where leakage, high temperature, and aggressive media simply aren’t acceptable. Removing mechanical seals, it reduces common failure points and lowers long-term maintenance risk.

Optimized hydraulics support high-head, low-flow conditions, while the magnetic drive system remains stable from cryogenic service to high-temperature operation.

You’ll find this pump in fine chemicals, APIs, petrochemical processes, waste treatment, and water treatment systems — running continuously, with controlled noise and vibration.

Sometimes reliability isn’t about adding more parts.
It’s about removing the ones that fail first.