Features

①The piping from the pump to the distribution valve consists of one pipe line.
②If even one point becomes blocked, the distribution valve piston will not operate, causing the main pressure to rise and alerting to abnormalities, thereby ensuring reliable lubrication delivery to all points.
③By selecting the distribution valve piston, the supply amount of lubricant can be finely adjusted for each lubrication point.

【Note】
When designing the system, the piston size for all distribution valves must be selected. Therefore, if the number of lubrication points increases or decreases, the entire system configuration needs to be reviewed.

Manual pump system

The most simple and cost-effective method using a manual pump, enabling centralized lubrication for around 100 points with just the operation of the handle.

Electric pump

An automatic centralized lubrication system using an electric pump and an electrical control panel.

Pneumatic Pump method

Automatic lubrication system with a compressed air-driven pump and an electrical control panel.
Without the electrical control panel, the pump will be operated and stopped manually. However, by replacing the solenoid valve with a manual valve, it can be used in explosion-proof areas.

Multi-zone method

One pump can deliver lubricant to multiple zones, which is ideal for large-scale equipment. The central pump is equipped with a high-capacity drum-mounted pump, and with solenoid valves installed for each zone, lubrication can be provided to specific zones and timing.

Spray method

It sprays grease or oil onto open gears, chains, and similar components in desired amounts and at specified timings.

Grease Gun method

Grease is supplied directly to the distribution valve using a gun, allowing centralized lubrication for approximately 2 to 16 points. The amount of lubrication can be visually checked with the cycle rod on the distribution valve.