The new custom-made SEEPEX pump now runs at a much lower rpm and meets all the NPSH requirements. It’s exceptionally robust since the shaft diameter is three times larger than the previous pumps and utilises super duplex stainless steel.

Dynapumps will be exhibiting at Stand 72 at this years WIOA NSW Water Industry Operations Conference and Exhibition from Wednesday 29th and Thursday 30th of March at the Exhibition Park in Canberra (EPIC).

The equipment was specifically designed and engineered to operate in the exceedingly abrasive and harsh application associated with high pressure underground mine dewatering.

Dynapumps recently exhibited at this year’s Australasian Oil & Gas Exhibition & Conference (AOG) at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre.

Alan MacLean has recently joined Dynapumps as Business Development Manager for Oil & Gas. Alan qualified in Glasgow as a Marine Engineer and then worked in the North Sea oil fields. He later completed an MBA in Business Administration at the University of WA.

Dynapumps recently supplied an automatic Pump Priming System for the Balonne Shire Council, 500 kilometres west of Brisbane. From start to completion, the project was monitored constantly to ensure the delivery was on schedule as requested by the Council.

Dynapumps Victoria recently designed, manufactured and supplied a MEG Cooling System to Kingspan Insulated Panels for its new manufacturing plant in Somerton Victoria.

For the seventh year running, Dynapumps will be exhibiting at this year's Australasian Oil & Gas Exhibition & Conference (AOG) at the Perth Convention Centre from the 22nd - 24th February, 2017.

The North Otago Irrigation Company required an irrigation booster system to provide access to constant water and irrigation to the community and environment.

Graco has developed into one of the leading suppliers of FDA-approved (Food and Drug Administration) pumps for the food and beverage industry, largely for high-volume food production companies.

In one of the driest parts of Zimbabwe, communities are abandoning farming in favour of raising cattle with the backing from the United Nations and a local not-for-profit organization. The village of Mathafeni, one of the driest districts in Zimbabwe, is now running borehole pumps to transport the water supply into troughs for cattle to drink.