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Home/Product Center/Miniature Diaphragm Pumps/DPGL800-BS
Foreach DPGL800-BS 24 V Brushless DC Dual-Head Miniature Gas-Liquid Diaphragm Pump, 6 L/min No-Load Gas Flow per Head, 10,000 h Service Life

Foreach DPGL800-BS 24 V Brushless DC Dual-Head Miniature Gas-Liquid Diaphragm Pump, 6 L/min No-Load Gas Flow per Head, 10,000 h Service Life

The Foreach DPGL800 Series Brushless Miniature Gas-Liquid Diaphragm Pump is designed for gas and gas-liquid mixtures. It is not suitable for pumping 100% liquid. It has a single-head no-load gas flow rate of 6 L/min, a maximum positive pressure of +30 kPa, a maximum negative pressure of < -90 kPa, a 24 V brushless motor, and a service life of 10000 h. It is suitable for gas-liquid waste extraction, gas-liquid mixture transfer, line evacuation, and automated equipment requiring strong suction performance. Actual performance may vary with the medium state, tubing configuration, and operating load. Refer to the specification table below for detailed parameters. The stated service-life value applies at rated voltage under continuous operation.

Typical Applications:

Gas suction, vacuum generation, gas-liquid waste extraction, gas-liquid mixture transfer, line evacuation

Model:This product is custom-made
Product TypeMiniature Gas-Liquid Diaphragm Pump
Motor TypeBrushless DC Motor
Rated VoltageDC 24V ±10%
Rated Power≤17 W
Free-Flow Rate (Single Head)6 L/min
Maximum Positive Pressure30 kPa
Maximum Negative Pressure<-90 kPa
Working MediumGas, gas-liquid mixture
Fluid Temperature+5 °C–+40 °C
InterfaceG1/8 (female thread)
Weight600 g
Service Life10,000 h
Pump Head MaterialPP S
Diaphragm MaterialEPDM / PTFE
Valve MaterialEPDM / FFKM

Typical Applications for a High-Vacuum Gas-Liquid Diaphragm Pump

The DPGL800 is designed for aspiration duties where the fluid path may contain gas, liquid or a gas-liquid mixture. Its key selection parameters are a 6 L/min free gas flow reference, maximum vacuum below -90 kPa, 30 kPa maximum positive pressure and brushless 24 V operation. Unlike a conventional liquid-transfer pump, it is selected primarily by aspiration behavior, target vacuum, system volume, medium state and line losses.

1. Vacuum Waste Aspiration Pump for IVD and Analytical Instruments

In IVD and analytical instruments, waste removal may involve liquid mixed with air rather than a continuously filled liquid line. A vacuum waste aspiration pump can draw residual liquid, wash waste and entrained air from a collection point toward a waste container.

The DPGL800 is better matched to this type of aspiration duty than a conventional low-flow liquid transfer pump when a strong vacuum source is required. The 6 L/min specification refers to free gas flow; waste-liquid removal rate must be validated with the actual gas-liquid ratio, tubing, vacuum level and discharge condition.

2. Gas-Liquid Aspiration Pump for Laboratory Automation

Automated sample preparation, washing or liquid-handling equipment may need to aspirate residual liquid while air enters the line intermittently. In these systems the pump functions as a gas-liquid aspiration pump rather than a constant-flow liquid delivery pump.

Maximum vacuum below -90 kPa provides the suction capability for demanding aspiration paths, while the real evacuation time depends on system volume, tubing ID, restrictions and the proportion of gas and liquid reaching the pump.

3. Line Evacuation Pump for Instrument Fluid Paths

After draining, bottle replacement or maintenance, an instrument may need to evacuate air and residual liquid from tubing before the next fluidic step. A gas-liquid diaphragm pump can be used as a line evacuation pump to clear the path and establish the required negative pressure.

The 6 L/min free gas flow is relevant to how quickly an air-filled volume can be evacuated, but it must be combined with the target vacuum and system volume. Do not use the 6 L/min figure as a liquid-flow specification.

4. Vacuum Source for Automated Aspiration Modules

Some automated instruments use a central or local negative-pressure module to drive aspiration at probes, waste manifolds or collection chambers. In this role, the pump acts as a vacuum source for the aspiration module rather than directly defining the liquid flow at every branch.

Selection should be based on required vacuum, total aspirated volume, simultaneous branch demand, tubing losses, medium state and allowed build-up time. Wetted-material compatibility must be verified whenever liquid can reach the pump.

Application Selection Note

For DPGL800, do not select the pump from the 6 L/min number alone. The value is a free gas-flow reference. Define the medium as gas, gas-liquid mixture or intermittent liquid slug; then specify the target vacuum, system volume, acceptable evacuation time, tubing resistance, discharge condition and wetted materials. Final performance must be verified in the complete aspiration circuit.

Learn more: Vacuum, build-up time and selection of a gas-liquid diaphragm pump →
Preview DrawingView the technical drawing for Foreach DPGL800-BS 24 V Brushless DC Dual-Head Miniature Gas-Liquid Diaphragm Pump, 6 L/min No-Load Gas Flow per Head, 10,000 h Service Life.
Download DPGL800 PDF
Preview DPGL800 Datasheet

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. In evacuation and vacuum aspiration applications, the DPGL800 can serve as a miniature diaphragm vacuum pump for gas aspiration, tubing evacuation, and vacuum generation. Select it according to the target vacuum level, system volume, and allowable evacuation time, and confirm compatibility between the actual medium and wetted materials.

6 L/min is the no-load, free-air flow per DPGL800 pump head. It is not a waste-liquid discharge rate, nor does it mean the same gas flow is available at the target vacuum level. Actual aspiration capacity for air-containing waste liquid depends on the gas-liquid condition, inlet conditions, line resistance, and outlet load, and must be verified in the actual fluid circuit.

Yes. Its specified media are gases and gas-liquid mixtures, making it suitable for aspiration where air and liquid enter together or intermittently. Continuous transfer of 100% liquid is outside its intended operating conditions; select a miniature liquid diaphragm pump for that duty. The waste liquid's chemical composition, concentration, and temperature must also be compatible with the wetted materials.

No. Below −90 kPa is the pump's ultimate negative-pressure specification, not a guarantee of the vacuum achievable in every system. Leaks, continuous gas ingress, line resistance, gas-liquid conditions, and outlet conditions affect the result. Verify the achievable vacuum at the equipment's measurement point under actual operating conditions.

First define the effective system volume, initial pressure, target vacuum level, and allowable evacuation time. Then assess the gas flow–pressure and vessel pressure build-up time curves, accounting for line resistance, leaks, and gas-liquid conditions. Dividing system volume by 6 L/min does not give the actual evacuation time; confirm performance by testing the complete system.

Provide the medium's composition, concentration, temperature, and gas-liquid condition, such as continuous air entrainment or intermittent liquid slugs; effective system volume, initial pressure, target vacuum, and allowable evacuation time; waste-liquid volume per cycle and cycle timing; tubing internal diameter, length, elevation difference, and outlet conditions; continuous operating time, supply voltage, installation space, and wetted-material requirements. Include any known gas-liquid ratio, leakage, or continuous gas ingress.

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Need help selecting a diaphragm pump?

Share the fluid, flow rate, pressure, self-priming requirements, wetted materials, port type, and installation space. The Foreach engineering team can help confirm a suitable diaphragm pump configuration.

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