2027

Product features and advantages

• The mechanical seal adopts a modular design. Special material reactors and steel reactors share the same platform for mechanical seal design. Customers can select models according to different standard reactor nozzles to achieve cost-effective products.
• The shaft sleeve is designed with a sliding bearing, and the main shaft can slide more than 300 mm inside the sleeve. For working conditions with strict requirements in the pharmaceutical and food industries, bellows leak detection holes can be set inside the shaft sleeve.
• Dry and liquid mechanical seals share the same design platform. Simple conversion can be achieved only by replacing the friction pair. The design has already considered compliance with FDA and GMP standards without structural changes.

National Invention Patent No.: ZL202022563587.0

Patent No.: ZL202022563587.0

Parameter

Application areas/scenarios

As a professional mechanical seal manufacturer, we focus on serving industries including oil and gas, chemical, pharmaceutical, food, new energy, water treatment, new materials and others.

FAQ

1. Leakage (most common issue)

• Leakage at static sealing face: Check if the stationary seal gasket (O‑ring, V‑ring) is aged, deformed or mismatched in size. Replace it with a media‑resistant and temperature‑resistant gasket of the same specification. If the fit clearance between the stationary ring and the gland is too large, re‑machine or replace the stationary ring.
• Leakage at dynamic sealing face: Inspect the sealing end faces of the rotating and stationary rings for scratches, wear or chipping. Minor scratches can be repaired by lapping; replace the seal rings directly if severely damaged. Also verify the spring compression: add gaskets if insufficient, reduce gaskets if excessive.
• Leakage at shaft sleeve / shaft fit: Check for damage to the shaft sleeve gasket, or excessive fit clearance between shaft sleeve and shaft. Replace the gasket or re‑grind the shaft sleeve.

2. Abnormal wear

• Excessive end face wear: Install a filter if caused by particulate impurities in the medium. For insufficient lubrication, use self‑lubricating seals such as impregnated graphite rings, or introduce external flushing liquid (e.g. clean same medium).
• Shaft sleeve wear: Replace the shaft sleeve with wear‑resistant material, and adjust the concentricity between the seal chamber and the shaft to avoid eccentric wear.

3. Overheating and Burning

• Excessively high temperature in seal chamber: Check if the cooling system is clogged and clean the cooling lines. If the medium temperature is inherently high, use high-temperature resistant seal materials (such as silicon nitride ceramic rings and fluororubber gaskets).
• Poor end-face contact due to spring failure: Replace fatigued or corroded springs, select corrosion-resistant spring materials such as stainless steel, and ensure uniform spring compression.

4. Vibration and Abnormal Noise

• Misalignment: Recalibrate the concentricity between the pump shaft and motor shaft, and adjust the radial runout of the seal chamber and shaft to within allowable limits.
• Loose parts: Check whether the gland bolts and drive pins are loose, tighten the bolts evenly to the specified torque, and replace worn drive pins.

5. Short Service Life of Seals

• Mismatch between material and medium: Replace seal materials according to medium characteristics (e.g., Hastelloy and PTFE for corrosive media; silicon carbide for high-temperature media).
• Improper installation: Operate in strict accordance with installation specifications, avoid impact or scratches on the seal pair end faces, and ensure no impurities enter the seal chamber during installation.