Kamoer DIP1500 Peristaltic Pump 24V 1500ml/min High Flow Intelligent Variable Speed 0.1-400rpm

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Description The Kamoer DIP1500 is an intelligent variable-speed peristaltic pump for precise liquid dosing and transfer. A stepper-driven 3-rotor head squeezes a silicone tube to move fluid, with a digital LED display showing real-time speed and flow rate and RS485 for external control. Because the liquid only ever contacts the inside of the tube, it handles viscous, abrasive, or shear-sensitive fluids cleanly. In the lab, it meters and transfers materials such as slips, inks, gels, and solutions at controlled, repeatable flow rates for preparation, dosing, and experimentation.

Specs * Type: Intelligent variable-speed peristaltic pump * Drive: High-precision long-life stepper motor, 3 rotors * Flow rate: Up to 1500 ml/min * Speed range: 0.1–400 rpm * Display: Digital LED (real-time speed and flow rate) * Control: RS485 interface * Tubing: Silicone S18# (7.9 mm ID × 11.1 mm OD), tool-free swap * Tube life: ~200 hours (consumable) * Power: 24 V DC (via adapter) * Model: Kamoer DIP1500

Personal Protective Equipment

  • Safety glasses (splash protection from tubing or connections)
  • Nitrile or chemically appropriate gloves when handling the pumped fluid
  • Lab coat

Hazards

  • Pinch point: the rotating rotor against the tube can catch fingers, hair, or loose clothing
  • Tube rupture/leak: a worn tube (past ~200 h) can crack and spray or drip fluid
  • Chemical exposure: depends on the pumped fluid (slips, solvents, deflocculants)—splash and contact risk
  • Back-pressure: a blocked or kinked outlet can build pressure and pop connections
  • Spill/slip: leaked fluid on the bench or floor
  • Electrical: 24 V DC adapter and mains cord

Things to Avoid

  • Fingers, hair, or clothing near the rotor while running
  • Pumping fluids that are incompatible with silicone tubing (some solvents degrade it)
  • Running with a worn tube past its service life
  • Blocking, clamping, or kinking the outlet line during operation
  • Prolonged dry running (accelerates tube wear)
  • Liquids on the controller or electronics; operating with a damaged adapter cord

Safety Checks

  • Inspect tubing for cracks, flat spots, or wear; replace if degraded or near tube-life limit
  • Confirm the tube is routed and seated correctly in the pump head
  • Inlet/outlet tubing secured to containers, no kinks or blockages
  • Verify the fluid is compatible with silicone tubing
  • Correct 24 V adapter connected; cord and connectors undamaged
  • Containers positioned to catch flow before starting

Operational Checks

  • Set direction and speed/flow rate appropriate to the task
  • Prime the line and confirm steady flow before leaving it running
  • Watch the pump head and connections for leaks
  • Monitor tube wear during long or unattended runs
  • Stop immediately if the tube slips, leaks, or the line blocks

Cleanup

  • Stop the pump and power down
  • Flush the line with water or an appropriate solvent for the pumped fluid
  • Wipe the pump head, rollers, and any spills
  • Inspect or swap the tube; log tube hours
  • Dispose of fluids per the correct waste stream
  • Return the device to its station; log usage