Sanitary AODD Pump

Where LibertyCES specs Sanitary AODD Pump
No documented sector-specific application yet for this category — treat as a spec-review item until real field data exists.
Chemical compatibility
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Sanitary AODD Pump compatible with Food/Beverage/Biological Process Fluids?
Food/Beverage/Biological is a family the previous five could not hold: milk, beer, wine and juice are not acids, caustics, oxidizers, salts or solvents, yet they are 20+ real rows in the chart. SaniForce is genuinely new to this project (prior Graco captures cover Husky/QUANTM/Mongoose/SoloTech/chemical injection) and is the only 3-A-certified equipment in the corpus. The real specification axis is surface finish plus certification, not port size: 32 Ra vs 125 Ra vs standard, 3-A certified vs not. The Bin Evacuation System's 500,000 cps rating and the Meat & Poultry Flapper Pump's 2.5" solids pass are the two extremes. Critical pairing: 316SS degrades to C on hot vinegar and hot wine, so a stainless sanitary pump is not automatically right for hot acidic product streams. Materials to confirm: Stainless steel with specified surface finishes (32 Ra and 125 Ra variants), 3-A certification (1590 HS and 3150 standard) — the dairy credential, Tri-clamp connections 2.5" and 4", Flowline chart: 316SS rates E on milk, beer, tomato juice, beet sugar liquors, glucose, starch and gelatin — but drops to C on vinegar, wines, white liquor and urine at 80°C/176°F, and F on olive oil at 80°C. Specific chemicals include milk, beer, wines, whisky, tomato juice, beet sugar liquors, glucose, starch, gelatin, glue, fatty acids, cottonseed oil, olive oil, soybean oil, vinegar.
How do I specify Sanitary AODD Pump for my application?
Send LibertyCES your fluid, chemistry, concentration, temperature, flow, pressure, and suction conditions for a free spec review of Sanitary AODD Pump against your actual process data — not a generic catalog match.
Send LibertyCES the process data, not a part number
Fluid, chemistry, concentration, temperature, flow, pressure, suction conditions, current equipment, and drawings if you have them — that's what a real spec review needs to start.