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Diaphragm Pump Evacuation System - Lincoln Industrial

Part #: 4100

The Lincoln Industrial 4100 Diaphragm Pump Evacuation System provides a powerful, clean, and safe method for transferring used fluids in professional automotive and industrial environments. This air-operated system efficiently evacuates spent fluids from collection equipment such as portable drains and evacuators, pumping them through an enclosed system to a remote storage tank. It is designed to enhance shop cleanliness, safety, and operational efficiency.

Key Features

  • U.L.-Listed Double-Diaphragm Pump: Features a robust, U.L.-listed, corrosion-resistant aluminum double-diaphragm pump that ensures reliable and safe operation across various used fluids.
  • Enclosed Fluid Transfer: Facilitates a spill-free and contained method for evacuating used fluids, minimizing exposure risks and preventing environmental contamination.
  • Flexible Installation: Engineered for convenient installation near service bays, allowing for centralized fluid management and easy access across multiple workstations.
  • Versatile Connection System: Utilizes a 3/4 inch cam lock coupler, enabling quick and secure connections to a wide range of compatible portable drains, evacuators, and fluid collection equipment.
  • Comprehensive System Kit: Includes all recommended air supply, fluid extraction, and fluid discharge fittings, components, and hoses necessary for a complete and operational setup.

Applications

The Lincoln Industrial 4100 system is an essential tool for automotive service centers, heavy equipment repair facilities, and industrial workshops. It is ideally suited for the efficient and safe evacuation and transfer of used engine oil, transmission fluid, gear oil, hydraulic fluid, and other non-flammable industrial fluids from mobile collection units to larger, stationary storage tanks.

Specifications

  • Recommended Air Pressure: 60-120 psi (4.1-8.2 bar)
  • Weight: 33.8 lbs. (15.3 kg)

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Tuesday 18 September, 2012.