The Lee Company offers pumps for two types of applications. One application is high-pressure fluid movement, and the other is low-pressure incremental control for displacing small fluid volumes. Both types of pumps have these things in common: each pump can precisely control the movement of incredibly aggressive fluids, and each type is guaranteed to perform as designed for thousands of hours with little to no maintenance.
Lee HPHT (High Pressure, High Temperature) pumps were originally designed for use in the oil industry, but they can be applied to any industry where liquids have to be controlled at high pressures. These pumps can generate up to 10,000 PSI, and can withstand operating temperatures up to 400°F. So if you need a pump that can generate powerful forces in a space-restricted environment, choose this component.
Meanwhile, our low-pressure dispense pumps are intended for scientific, medical, diagnostic, and light industrial applications. Our maintenance-free designs feature incredible control for aspirating and dispensing precise fluid volumes in small increments and deliver dependable solutions that enable you to minimize downtime and position the pump where the system’s fluidics dictate, regardless of accessibility. The adaptable nature of these designs simplifies integrating pumps with other fluid control products to provide flexible pumping options with compromising performance or reliability.
Looking for a pump? Use the Product Finder to guide you to configurations that meet your requirements and gain access to detailed product information such as dimensions, performance specifications, CAD models, and more!
Partner with The Lee Company and get much more than just a supplier of top-quality fluid control products. Our reliable technical support team is available every step of the way to help you find solutions, maximize productivity, and drive efficiency across your operations. Check out these resources tailored to your industry to learn more.
Always verify flow calculations by experiment.
*There are many parameters to consider when determining V-Factor. Click here for more information.