Gear Drive Centrifugal Pump for Agricultural Spraying and Irrigation Applications

Description

When you’re running a sprayer or irrigation system, you need a pump that can move serious water and keep up with your operation. This Hypro gear drive centrifugal pump delivers 117 GPM at 78 PSI – enough flow to fill tanks quickly, keep spray booms fed consistently, or handle irrigation duties on smaller acreage. It’s the kind of reliable pump that lets you focus on getting the job done rather than babysitting equipment.

What You’re Getting

• High-volume flow at 117 GPM handles large spray tanks and irrigation demands without breaking a sweat
• 78 PSI pressure rating provides the head pressure needed for overhead irrigation or long boom runs
• Gear drive system delivers consistent performance and lets you match pump speed to your power source
• 1-inch solid shaft provides dependable power transfer from tractors, engines, or other drive systems
• 1-1/4 inch inlet connection handles the high flow volumes this pump is designed to move

Built for Real Farm Work

This centrifugal pump is right at home on sprayers, irrigation systems, and liquid transfer setups where you need to move large volumes of water or liquid fertilizer. Whether you’re filling a 1,000-gallon spray tank, running a pivot irrigation system, or transferring liquid fertilizer from storage to application equipment, this pump handles the workload that comes with farming operations.

Made to Last

Hypro builds pumps for the farm environment, and this one’s designed to handle the daily demands of agricultural pumping. The gear drive system eliminates the belt maintenance issues you get with other drive types, while the centrifugal design handles debris and variations in liquid viscosity better than positive displacement pumps.

Good to Know

The 1-inch solid shaft gives you flexibility in how you drive this pump – whether it’s off a tractor PTO, a gas engine, or an electric motor. Make sure your drive system can handle the torque requirements at your operating RPM. Keep the inlet line as short and large as possible to avoid cavitation, and don’t forget to prime the pump before first use.