| 1 | Standard Fixed-Displacement Internal Gear Pump | 5–250 cm³/rev | Continuous: 160–250 bar Peak: up to approximately 280 bar | 500–3,000 rpm | General industrial hydraulics, machine tools, material-handling equipment, and hydraulic power units. | Mineral hydraulic oils such as HLP/HVLP types; confirm seal material for water-glycol and biodegradable fluids. | Match displacement to required flow, verify shaft torque, confirm pressure at the actual operating speed, and provide adequate inlet conditions to prevent cavitation. |
| 2 | High-Pressure Internal Gear Pump | 10–160 cm³/rev | Continuous: 250–315 bar Peak: commonly 330–350 bar | 400–2,500 rpm | Injection-molding machines, presses, mobile hydraulics, clamping systems, and high-force actuators. | Primarily clean mineral oil; high-pressure operation requires verified viscosity, filtration, and seal compatibility. | Check pressure rating at continuous duty, calculate input power using flow and pressure, verify housing and shaft-load limits, and use the manufacturer’s minimum viscosity requirement. |
| 3 | Low-Noise Internal Gear Pump | 8–125 cm³/rev | Continuous: 160–250 bar | 500–3,000 rpm | Factory automation, robotics, laboratory equipment, elevators, and indoor hydraulic power units where acoustic comfort matters. | Mineral oils and selected synthetic or biodegradable fluids when elastomers and internal coatings are approved. | Prioritize hydraulic pulsation, measured sound level, mounting rigidity, pipe resonance, and correct inlet-line sizing rather than pressure rating alone. |
| 4 | Compact High-Speed Internal Gear Pump | 1–50 cm³/rev | Continuous: 140–210 bar | 1,000–4,000 rpm | Compact power packs, battery-powered equipment, agricultural implements, lift tables, and auxiliary circuits. | Clean mineral hydraulic oil; fluid viscosity and aeration control are especially important at high speed. | Confirm maximum speed, suction capability, motor compatibility, thermal capacity, shaft direction, and the required flow at the lowest operating speed. |
| 5 | Large-Displacement Internal Gear Pump | 100–500 cm³/rev | Continuous: 100–200 bar | 300–1,500 rpm | Steel and metal-processing lines, hydraulic presses, marine auxiliaries, lifting systems, and large central power units. | Mineral oils and approved fire-resistant fluids; filtration and reservoir design must support high-volume flow. | Size the suction port generously, check motor starting torque, evaluate heat generation, verify mounting and shaft loads, and confirm reservoir turnover and filtration capacity. |
| 6 | Tandem Internal Gear Pump | Each section: 5–125 cm³/rev | Typically 160–250 bar per section | 500–2,500 rpm | Mobile machinery, construction equipment, agricultural machinery, and systems requiring two independent hydraulic circuits. | Usually mineral hydraulic oil; confirm whether both sections use the same fluid and whether separate inlet or outlet circuits are required. | Determine the flow and pressure of each section separately, calculate combined input torque, check drive-shaft capacity, and verify the allowable pressure sequence between sections. |
| 7 | Multi-Section Internal Gear Pump | 2–4 sections; 2–100 cm³/rev per section | Typically 100–250 bar per section | 400–2,500 rpm | Complex mobile circuits, synchronized actuators, auxiliary functions, and machines with several independently controlled loads. | Mineral oils and selected alternative fluids subject to seal, viscosity, and temperature approval. | Define each circuit’s flow, pressure, relief protection, and priority; verify total torque, section timing, shaft deflection, and available installation space. |
| 8 | Viscosity-Tolerant Internal Gear Pump | 10–300 cm³/rev | Continuous: 100–220 bar | 300–2,000 rpm | Lubrication systems, machine-tool hydraulics, temperature-variable installations, and applications using higher-viscosity fluids. | Mineral oils across a broad viscosity range; confirm suitability for synthetic, biodegradable, or high-viscosity fluids before use. | Check minimum and maximum viscosity at startup and operating temperature, cold-start torque, internal leakage, suction pressure, and the fluid’s additive package. |
| 9 | Corrosion-Resistant Internal Gear Pump | 5–150 cm³/rev | Continuous: 80–200 bar | 400–2,000 rpm | Marine equipment, coastal installations, washdown areas, chemical-process auxiliaries, and humid industrial environments. | Selected water-glycol, biodegradable, or chemically demanding fluids only when all wetted materials, coatings, and seals are approved. | Specify fluid chemistry, water content, temperature, corrosion exposure, material requirements, electrical protection, and the required ingress-protection level for the installation. |
| 10 | Servo- or Variable-Speed-Driven Internal Gear Pump | 2–100 cm³/rev | Continuous: 100–250 bar | 200–3,000 rpm | Energy-efficient hydraulic power units, electro-hydraulic systems, precision motion control, and demand-based flow applications. | Clean mineral oil is common; verify low-speed lubrication, minimum speed, viscosity range, and seal compatibility for alternative fluids. | Match the pump to the drive-control range, confirm minimum stable speed, calculate dynamic torque, provide pressure feedback and overpressure protection, and validate heat rejection at reduced flow. |