2023 CADMAN HORIZONTAL CLOSE COUPLED Y

Cornell began manufacturing pumps for agriculture when the company launched in 1946. Since that time, Cornell engineers have continued to make improvements in pump design and function. Features unique to Cornell pumps, such as Cycloseal, Run-Dry®, and Redi-Prime®, allow Cornell pumps to handle the most demanding applications. These features, coupled with efficiencies up to 89%, are why Cornell is considered the benchmark in agricultural pumps.

Overview

DOUBLE VOLUTE
Cornell introduced the double volute as an industry first more than 30 years ago. The double volute system effectively balances forces within the pump to reduce radial load, shaft deflection and fatigue. This eliminates shaft breakage and extends the service life of packing and mechanical seals, wear rings and bearings while maintaining high hydraulic efficiency.

EXTERNAL HYDRAULIC BALANCE LINE
Cornell’s external hydraulic balance line equalizes pressure between the impeller hub area and the pump suction to reduce axial loading acting on the impeller, shaft and bearings. The balance line also assists in moving sand and silt from the stuffing box to the low pressure area at the pump suction, reducing wear of the wetted parts.

ENERGY EFFICIENCY
Cornell Pumps are designed to deliver best in class efficiency. Depending on operating hours, fuelant, and horsepower required, you can save $3,000 per year (or more) in energy costs. Cornell manufactures more than 35 IRRIGATION pump models that meet or exceed optimum efficiency standards for centrifugal pumps.

MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION
All Cornell irrigation pumps are constructed with top quality materials. Cornell irrigation pumps are cast iron, bronze fitted or all iron construction. Optional materials are available for abrasive or caustic applications. Standard features include balanced impellers, heavy-duty shafts, replaceable shaft sleeves, and replaceable wear rings