Buffalo Pumps products

Lube oil pumping applications demand a pump that provides reliability and extended service life with a minimum of maintenance. The typical Lube Oil pump must also be capable of operation over a wide range of temperature and liquid viscosity conditions.

Buffalo Pumps pump designs have served the Navy/Marine market place successfully since before World War 1. We provide pumps that meet Mil-P-17840, Mil-P-178639 and ASTM-F-998, along with specific customer driven one-of-a-kind specs. All of our pumps, both double suction and end suction can be provided in either vertical or horizontal mounting arrangements.

Buffalo Pumps absorption pump design has been used in Absorption Chillers for over 50 years.  Buffalo Pumps’s absorption pumps are sealless and designed for use under the low vacuum conditions in absorption machines – this eliminates the leakage problems associated with mechanically sealed pumps.  They include a investment cast steel casing and cast iron impeller direct coupled to a stainless steel line canned motor.  Buffalo Pumps’s absorption pumps are designed for use on both the refrigerant and LiBr brine in the absorption system.

The C-O-M "R" is the PUMP of CHOICE for refrigerant applications.

Can-O-Matic Pumps: Reliable Zero Leakage Pumps - Many Applications, One Pump.

ANSI Standard/Frame Mounted/End Suction Pumps For the Chemical and Allied Industries.

Double Suction Single Stage Pumps - For Long Life, Quiet Operation and High Efficiency.

Horizontal Split Multistage Pumps (Model RR) For boiler feed and medium pressure service.

Design features provide excellent mixed flow handling capabilities. Back pull-out and diagonal split casings allow for pump maintenance without the need to disturb piping. Impellers are designed for both efficiency and performance. Wide vane passages are ideal for both abrasive and slurry style applications. These highly flexible pump designs allow for materials ranging from Ductile Iron & Stainless Alloys to Ni-Hard’s for your most abrasive services with a typical hardness to 500 to 600 Brinell. Also, stuffing box configurations can suit packing or mechanical seals.