![]() |
Charlotte Stonestreet
Managing Editor |
| Home> | CONTROLS | >Flow Control | >Minature pump and control package |
| Home> | MACHINE BUILDING & ENGINEERING | >Pumps | >Minature pump and control package |
Minature pump and control package
30 August 2022
A NEW miniature positive displacement pump with integrated control electronics which offers flexibility in a small, lightweight package, is the latest innovation from miniature fluid control specialists The Lee Company.

Minimising size and maximising performance with leading fluid control technology is Lee’s speciality and this new pump expands the established and unique range of miniature radial piston designed displacement pumps.
The pump enables users to exploit the benefits of self-priming at altitude whilst reducing the risks of cavitation combined with full variable speed control and unparalleled flexibility and easy installation into fluid handling systems. In addition, intelligence is built into the pump module to provide operational feedback such as pump speed, motor current and fault monitoring.
Thanks to their qualification to numerous aerospace specifications, applications would typically be wherever miniature fuel pumps need to withstand the harshest environments that aerospace fuel systems are exposed to. In addition to fuel transfer, other applications would be; in unmanned aerial systems, auxiliary power units, generators, lubrication and cooling systems.
Performance and features include; a high-efficiency brushless DC servo motor running on 12-36 VDC supply voltage, operating temperatures ranging from 4ºC to 100ºC, pressures up to 100 psid, flows up to 235 pounds per hour (0.52 USGPM). They are compatible with most fuels and petroleum based fluids to ensure high performance and quality in a small, lightweight package.
- Checking out the turbines
- Pump up the savings
- Three-fifths of the industrial control industry has not deployed security configuration management
- Funding for food suply chain automation announced
- COP26 insights hub for businesses
- Next generation of AI talent to be trained at UK universities
- Robot reads braille at twice the speed of humans
- £60m boost for floating offshore wind
- Schaeffler to close two UK manufacturing facilities
- Professor Robert Richardson elected new Chair of ESPRC UK-Robotics & Autonomous Systems Network

















