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Comparison Halm HUPA 25-6.0U-180 6 m
1 1/2"
180 mm
vs Halm HGPA 30-7.0U-180 7 m

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Halm HUPA 25-6.0U-180 6 m 1 1/2" 180 mm
Halm HGPA 30-7.0U-180 7 m
Halm HUPA 25-6.0U-180 6 m
1 1/2"
180 mm
Halm HGPA 30-7.0U-180 7 m
from $47.88 up to $51.44
Outdated Product
from $132.36 up to $158.11
Outdated Product
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Main functioncentral heatingcentral heating
Designsingle headsingle head
Pump typecentrifugalcentrifugal
Rotor typewetwet
Specs
Max. flow3600 L/h8500 L/h
Max. head6 m7 m
Max. operating pressure11 bar11 bar
Minimum fluid temperature2 °С2 °С
Max. fluid temperature110 °С110 °С
Features
3 speeds
3 speeds
Motor
Max. power consumption80 W260 W
Mains voltage230 V230 V
Shaft arrangementhorizontalhorizontal
Shaft materialcermetcermet
Connection
Connection typethreadthread
Inlet/outlet arrangementcoaxiallycoaxially
Inlet1 1/2"2"
Outlet1 1/2"2"
More specs
Pump housing materialcast ironcast iron
Impeller materialplasticplastic
Country of brand originGermanyGermany
Noise level45 dB
Protection classIP44IP44
Insulation classHH
Port-to-port length180 mm180 mm
Dimensions (HxWxD)98x180x145 mm135x180x206 mm
Weight2.8 kg6.6 kg
Added to E-Catalogjune 2015june 2015

Max. flow

The maximum flow of a pump is the amount of liquid it can pump in a certain amount of time.

Features of choosing the optimal performance option depend primarily on the purpose of the pump (see above). For example, for DHW recirculation models, the pump performance should not exceed the performance of the water heater. If the water heater is capable of delivering 10 litres per minute to the DHW circuit, then the maximum pump performance will be 10*60=600 L/h. The basic formula for calculating the performance of a heating system takes into account the power of the heater and the temperature difference at the inlet and outlet, and for the cold water system — the number of points of water intake. More detailed information about the calculations for each application can be found in special sources, and it is better to entrust the calculations themselves to professionals.

Max. head

The head can be described as the maximum height to which a pump can lift liquid through a vertical pipe without bending or branching. This parameter is directly related to the pressure that the pump produces: 10 m of head approximately corresponds to a pressure of 1 bar (do not confuse this parameter with operating pressure — see more about it below).

The head is one of the key specs for most circulation pumps. Traditionally, it is calculated based on the difference in height between the location of the pump and the highest point of the system; however, this principle is relevant only for units that boost the pressure of cold water(see "Suitable for"). Circulation pumps for heating and DHW work with closed circuits, and the optimal pressure depends on the total hydraulic resistance of the system. Detailed calculation formulas for the first and second cases can be found in special sources.

Max. power consumption

The electrical power consumed by the pump during normal operation and maximum performance.

This indicator directly depends on performance — after all, for pumping large volumes of water, an appropriate amount of energy is needed. And the power depends on two main parameters — electricity consumption and the load on the power grid, which determines the connection rules. For example, pumps with a power of more than 5 kW cannot be connected to ordinary household sockets; more detailed rules can be found in special sources.

Inlet

The size of the inlet provided in the design of the pump. For plumbing threads (see Connection), the size is traditionally indicated in inches and fractions of an inch (for example, 1" or 3/4"), for flanges, the nominal diameter (DN) of the bore in millimetres is used — for example, DN65.

This parameter must match the dimensions of the mount on the pipe to which the pump is planned to be connected — otherwise, you will have to use adapters, which is not very convenient, and sometimes not recommended at all.

Outlet

The size of the outlet provided in the design of the pump. The value of this parameter is completely similar to the size of the inlet (see above).

Noise level

The noise level produced by the pump during normal operation. For comparison, 50 decibels roughly corresponds to the noise in an office room, 60 dB to an average TV volume, 70 dB to a truck at a distance of about 8 m, 80 dB to traffic noise, and 90 dB to a loud scream. The lower the noise level, the more comfortable the use of the pump and the closer it can be placed to people. This parameter is especially important for models installed in residential premises.
Halm HUPA 25-6.0U-180 often compared