Field Pump Performance

Predict the curve. Measure it. Compare it. Diagnose it.

Read the nameplate and casing, predict the Q-H curve, log your test points, compare against ISO 2858 / EN 733 / ANSI B73.1, and get a pass / marginal / fail verdict before you leave the shed.

  1. Predict
  2. Measure
  3. Compare
  4. Diagnose

Spine

Predict → Measure → Compare → Diagnose.

Four steps from a nameplate to a defensible field verdict. No login to see the methodology, no spreadsheet, no specialized current clamp.

01

Predict

Read the nameplate and casing; get a Q-H curve and a BEP before you rig up.

02

Measure

Log flow, head, and amps at every test point. The chart updates as you log.

03

Compare

Overlay measured points against the per-standard reference curve.

04

Diagnose

See Pass / Marginal / Fail against ISO 2858, EN 733, or ANSI B73.1 — in plain English.

Prove It

Already in the chart on /pump-analyser.

An anonymous visitor on /pump-analyser can poke all four of these today. Nothing here is a roadmap.

Standards ladder

Pick the frame on `Identity`: ISO 2858, EN 733, or ANSI B73.1.

Switcher dropdown on the Identity card. The chrome you tap before you log a single point.

EN 733 coefficient table

EN 733 carries its own psi, bell-shape, shut-off, and q-max row — tighter than ISO 2858.

Lives in the per-standard coefficient table; the chart re-plots when you change frame.

Cold-start curve (ISO 9906, ± 5 %)

Duty-only inputs? You get an ISO 9906 envelope with a dashed amber `Cold start` badge on the chart.

Disclosed envelope, not a guess — the badge is on every chart that fires from cold-start.

Per-standard acceptance verdict

Pass / Marginal / Fail — keyed off the standard you picked, not a generic threshold.

Renders on the results card once live data is in. Per-standard band, not one bucket.

Who It's For

Built for the field.

If you read pump curves for a living, VolutèX is for you. Multi-brand, multi-sector — no manufacturer data required.

Pump service contractors

Independent field engineers who walk into pump sheds with a notebook and a multimeter — and want a number they can defend.

Irrigation & agriculture consultants

Specifying or auditing pump sets across seasonal duty points where a missed degradation means a missed yield.

Water supply & municipal engineers

Asset managers and DMA operators reconciling OEM catalogue curves against field telemetry in the station.

Industrial maintenance teams

Plant reliability and condition-monitoring groups who need an immediate Q-H read-down after a trip or rebuild.

Disclaimer

All results are theoretical and indicative only, based on physical inputs and standard hydraulic equations. Not a substitute for certified testing. The user assumes responsibility for interpretation and application.