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SHOP ONLINE or CALL 📞 1300 246 406 | MON - FRI 7AM - 5PM

Oil Pumps 24V

24V pumps for transferring oils like motor oils, sump oils, vegetable oils, lubricants. Also suitable for pumping diesel. The DC oil pump is handy for mechanics and diesel fitters as you can pump sump oil and then reverse the battery terminals and the pump will pump backwards filling the sump with clean oil. For hot oil transfer and on vehicle oil pumping the Turbowerx pumps are suitable. These pumps were designed for turbo oil scavenge but work well with any hot oil application.
A 24V oil pump suits trucks, buses, heavy machinery and mobile service vehicles that already use a 24V electrical system. For comparable power, a 24V motor generally draws less current than a 12V model, which can help reduce voltage drop in longer cable runs. The supply voltage must match the pump exactly, and the wiring, fuse and connectors must be sized for the rated current.
Compatibility depends on pump design, viscosity range, seal material and temperature. Selected pumps may handle engine oil, hydraulic oil, gear oil or lubricants, but not every pump suits every grade. Thick cold oil can exceed the pump’s capability and dramatically reduce flow. Check the individual product specifications and never use an oil pump for petrol, solvents or unlisted chemicals.
Consider the oil viscosity, required delivery rate, duty cycle, hose length, suction lift, nozzle or meter restriction and available battery capacity. Real-world flow will be lower than the maximum rating when pumping thicker oil or through long narrow hose. Also confirm mounting space, port size, cable length and whether the system needs a bypass, filter or flow meter.
Possible causes include low supply voltage, undersized wiring, poor earth connections, thick or cold oil, excessive suction lift, a blocked filter or operating beyond the rated duty cycle. Check the electrical supply under load and inspect the fluid path for restriction. Stop the pump if it becomes excessively hot, noisy or loses flow, as continued operation may damage the motor or seals.
Inspect wiring, terminals, fuse protection, hose, fittings, seals, filters and mounting hardware regularly. Keep the suction line clean and airtight, avoid dry running and flush only with a compatible fluid if required. Store the dispensing nozzle clean, protect the pump from weather and vibration, and replace leaking or damaged components before further use.