Complete fan pump assemblies
Pump, motor, base, coupling, and associated components—whether installed, removed, or held in storage.
Surplus pulp & paper equipment
Have a fan pump you no longer need?
Idle equipment takes up space and ties up value. If your mill, plant, or equipment group has surplus fan pumps, we want to hear what you have.
Inquire about selling your fan pumpFan pumps and related equipment
In a paper machine approach flow system, a fan pump moves stock toward the headbox. Specifications, condition, and completeness all matter when evaluating an idle unit.
Spare or replacement pumps
Unused, rebuilt, or used units acquired for a project, a reliability plan, or a machine that has since changed.
Related pump assets
Approach flow and stock preparation pumps, spare impellers, casings, seals, and other identifiable components may also be worth discussing.
Common names in pulp and paper pumping include Goulds, Sulzer, KSB, Andritz, and Voith. Equipment from other manufacturers is welcome too. Brand names are listed for identification only; no affiliation is implied.
How does a fan pump become surplus?
A pump can be valuable equipment and still have no place in your current operation. Changes to a paper machine, process design, or production plan often leave serviceable assets behind.
- A machine is upgraded, converted, or decommissioned.
- A replacement pump is purchased but never installed.
- Engineering changes make a stocked spare incompatible.
- Plant consolidation brings duplicate equipment together.
- A shutdown or maintenance project releases removed equipment.
What helps us understand your equipment
You do not need a polished listing to start. The details below make it easier to identify a pump and understand its potential fit for another operation.
Identify the unit
Share the manufacturer, model, serial number, nameplate photos, and any drawings or manuals you have.
Describe its specifications
Include rated flow, head, speed, motor power, material of construction, suction and discharge sizes, and impeller details if known.
Show its condition
Note whether it is unused, rebuilt, or used; its last service date, storage conditions, completeness, location, and available photos.
Missing some information? Send what you can verify. Clear photos of the pump, nameplate, and included components are a useful starting point.
Put idle equipment back into consideration
Whether you have a single spare pump or equipment from a larger mill project, tell us what is available. An inquiry is the first step toward determining whether your surplus fan pump may be a fit.
Inquire about selling your fan pump