At Viking Pump, our drive to innovate has transformed our core product line. Our next generation of cast iron, Universal seal, internal gear pumps are more flexible than ever before.
These products come standard with the innovative U-Plus™ Bracket and available with the ProPort™ Casing. These upgraded features make your pump inventory work for you so you can get the most out of each Viking pump.
The U-Plus™ Bracket seal chamber accepts an extensive array of seal types - unlocking a new level of flexibility. 

Welcome, in this quick tip video we will guide you through the installation of a double lip seal in an RTPg Series™ truck pump. This video applies to these pump models… To begin, place a new lip seal with the flat side up into the seal holder. Using an arbor press and a press fixture large enough to cover the seal, press in the seal until it is fully seated. Next, place the second lip seal with the flat side up into the seal spacer and press in the seal. Using your thumbs, press in the lip seal and spacer assembly into the seal holder. Make sure the lip seal is facing up.

Viking Pump's Universal Seal, cast iron products have been the positive displacement pump standard for decades…and this latest evolution has raised the bar. Customization and flexibility are at the core of these products. The new U-Plus Bracket™ accepts even more seal types including packing, various stuffing box component seals, cartridge seals, behind the rotor seals, and Viking Pump's own O-Pro® seals. You can also upgrade these pump series to include the ProPort™ casing—an option that includes a number of possibilities...

To begin, securely clamp the pump to the bench or work surface to keep the pump from tipping. Next, remove the head cap screws. Remove the head. Tip the head back to keep the idler pin from falling off the idler pin. Remove the idler. Discard the head gaskets. Note the number and thickness of the gaskets as these will need to be replaced. Loosen and remove the bearing plate cap screws and remove the bearing plate. Next, insert a brass or hardwood bar into the port opening to keep the pump from turning. Using a bearing locknut tool or spanner wrench, loosen and remove the locknut.

Solids like chocolate, wax, and asphalt need to be melted prior to being pumped. Jacketing is a common way of heating the pump to successfully transfer these room temperature solids. Pump jacketing consists of chambers that surround the pumping cavity. Heating mediums such as hot oil, water, or steam are pumped into these chambers which then heat the pumping cavity as well as the liquid inside. Once the liquid is melted, the pump can be started. Common pump components that can be jacketed include brackets, heads, rotor bearing sleeves, casings, and relief valves.

Are you tired of throwing away pumps on your tank truck? This is the RTPg Series™ from Viking Pump — the pump built to keep your tanker truck moving and your bottom line protected. Designed specifically for tanker trucks, the RTPg Series™ is a cost-effective cast iron alternative when stainless steel isn’t required — but performance still is. With Viking Pump's internal gear design, these pumps deliver quiet, smooth operation and bidirectional flow. Unlike throwaway pumps, the RTPg Series™ is fully rebuildable - requiring no special tools.

Hello, I'm Kyle Benning, OEM sales manager at Viking Pump. Data centers across the globe rely on fuel transfer pumps to maintain operation. I want to highlight some of our pump technologies that are ideal for this critical process. Data centers are essential for storing and processing information in our rapidly growing technological world. Small data centers may consume 10 to 50kW of power, while larger facilities can exceed 100MW. In the U.S. alone, roughly 3% of our power consumption goes to powering these facilities.