The Submersible Pump Type Fuel Dispenser is designed to work in conjunction with submerged pumps installed inside underground storage tanks. This configuration ensures higher flow rates, greater reliability, and lower maintenance costs compared to suction-type systems. It is widely used in high-traffic retail fuel stations and commercial fueling environments. The series can be categorized by nozzle configuration, flow rate, display system, and application purpose.
1. By Nozzle Configuration:
• Single Nozzle Dispenser:
Dispenses one grade of fuel through a single hose. Ideal for stations with basic fueling needs or limited space.
• Dual Nozzle Dispenser:
Can dispense two fuel grades or serve two vehicles at once, improving service efficiency.
• Four Nozzle Dispenser:
Offers multiple fuel options with high throughput capacity, perfect for busy stations with diverse customer demands.
2. By Flow Rate:
• Standard Flow (50–60L/min):
Suitable for private cars, motorcycles, and light-duty vehicles.
• High Flow (≥70L/min):
Designed for commercial use, especially for vans, trucks, and fast-paced retail stations.
• Customized Flow Models:
Adjustable to meet specific project requirements, especially in mixed-use or industrial setups.
3. By Display and Control System:
• Mechanical Display Models:
Durable and easy to operate; preferred in cost-sensitive markets.
• Electronic Display Models:
Offers digital readings, LED/LCD interfaces, and better user interaction.
• Integrated Smart Systems:
Compatible with POS, IC card, and networked fuel management platforms for advanced station control.
4. By Application Purpose:
• Retail Fueling Stations:
Optimized for fast and reliable service with minimal downtime.
• High-Volume Commercial Use:
Efficient in logistics centers, highways, and urban fueling centers with dense traffic.
• Automated Fueling Systems:
Supports intelligent refueling with data tracking, real-time monitoring, and automated reporting.
Submersible pump dispensers are known for their quiet operation, strong fuel delivery pressure, and extended service life. Their compact piping requirements and reduced vapor loss also contribute to safer and more efficient station design.
