Precision Metering Pumps
Compare Zaxis Metering Pumps
Zaxis eVmP systems are valveless precision metering pumps configured for a required dispense volume, fluid and production workflow.
Compare eVmP1 and eVmP2 enclosure systems with M-Series, V-Series and VS10-Series pump configurations. Values below are published configuration values; confirm the installed head, drive, fluid and application with Zaxis.
Request a quoteHow to choose
Start with the required dispense volume and rate, then match wetted materials, fluid viscosity and control interface. M-Series covers microliter dispensing; V-Series and VS10-Series address milliliter and higher-volume configurations; eVmP1 and eVmP2 package configured pumps in benchtop or dual-pump enclosures.
| Specification | eVmP1 | eVmP2 | M-Series | V-Series | VS10-Series |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dispense volume per revolution / stroke | Up to 1.28 mL (installed head) | Up to 1.28 mL (installed heads) | 2.5–100 µL per revolution | 25 µL–1.28 mL per revolution | 10 mL per revolution |
| Flow range | Up to 900 mL/min | Up to 1,920 mL/min (VS-Series) | Under 100 mL/min | Up to 1,920 mL/min (VS drive) | 6 L/min at 600 RPM |
| Accuracy / repeatability | ±1% FS / 0.5% CV | ±1% FS / 0.5% CV | ±1% FS / 0.5% CV | ±1% FS / 0.5% CV | ±1% FS / 0.5% CV |
| Wetted materials | Ceramic, 316SS, 303/304SS, PVDF, PEEK | Ceramic, 316SS, 303/304SS, PVDF, PEEK | Ceramic, PVDF (Kynar®), PTFE, Rulon® AR | Medical-grade alumina-oxide ceramic, 316SS | Medical-grade alumina-oxide ceramic, 316SS, PTFE |
| Viscosity guidance | — | — | — | Servo drive is for higher-flow, higher-pressure or higher-viscosity applications | Speed dependent on viscosity |
| Control / automation | RS485, 24 VDC I/O, optional EtherNet/IP | Ethernet TCP/IP, RS485 | RS485, PLC I/O, optional EtherNet/IP | RS485, PLC I/O, optional EtherNet/IP | RS485, PLC I/O, optional EtherNet/IP |
| Enclosure | Benchtop enclosure, 7-inch touchscreen | Dual enclosure, two pumps | — | — | — |
| Typical applications | Configured benchtop fluid dispensing | Configured dual-pump fluid dispensing | Low-volume automated fluid handling | Automated fluid handling | Higher-volume configured dispensing |
| Best for | One configured benchtop pump system | Two configured pump systems | Microliter dispense volumes | Milliliter dispensing configurations | High-volume, servo-controlled configurations |
| Links | Product · Datasheet · RFQ | Product · Datasheet · RFQ | Product · Datasheet · RFQ | Product · Datasheet · RFQ | Product · Datasheet · RFQ |
Valveless pump selection: qualify the delivered dose
Select a pump head, adjustment mechanism, dispensing drive and controller as a configuration—not as interchangeable specifications. The comparison above is a shortlist, not evidence that every listed maximum can be reached together with every fluid. Use the following boundaries to decide what to verify on your actual dispensing system.
Displacement adjustment is different from dispensing drive
In eVmP, electronic adjustment physically changes the pump-head angle relative to the drive, changing piston stroke length and displacement. A precision stepper actuator adjusts volume; the dispensing drive is selected separately as stepper or servo. Changing cycle speed is not the same as changing displacement. See the eVmP mechanism and configuration guide and operating manual, section 1.2.2.
Valveless describes the absence of traditional supply/discharge check valves in the ceramic-piston mechanism. It does not establish universal chemical compatibility, zero service requirements or an obstruction-free fluid path. The installed head, seals, tubing, fittings and nozzle still need a compatible fluid and cleaning procedure. The manual identifies fluid-dependent slip and abrasive damage risks; qualify pressure, viscosity, speed and service conditions together.
| Quantity or claim | Selection meaning | Qualification boundary |
|---|---|---|
| Displacement per revolution | Configuration-specific displacement basis for selecting the head and stroke adjustment. | Not automatically the smallest qualified delivered shot at the nozzle; identify the command, fluid path and delivery conditions. |
| Flow rate | Volume per time for the selected operating conditions. | Do not substitute it for displacement per revolution or combine independently stated flow and pressure maxima without a qualified operating point. |
| Accuracy | Agreement with the target dose using a stated error basis. | Identify whether the specification is full-scale or relative to the target, and the applicable configuration and test conditions. |
| Repeatability / CV | Dispersion of repeated deliveries; CV expresses standard deviation relative to the mean. | Low CV alone does not prove the mean equals the target. Report mean dose and error as well as spread. |
| Resolution | The stated adjustment or command increment. | Not a demonstrated minimum delivered dose or a guarantee of accuracy at that increment. |
| Wetted materials | Materials to review against the fluid and cleaning chemistry. | A materials list is not universal fluid compatibility or a validated cleaning/sterilization cycle. |
| Automation interface | Commands and signals available for the selected drive/controller and options. | Confirm the ordered interface, command mapping and fault response. Stored recipes and motor feedback do not independently measure delivered liquid. |
An evidence packet for the application review
Before trials, write the acceptance rule and identify the exact head, drive, controller/firmware, wetted path, fluid, temperature, viscosity, supply condition, outlet pressure, nozzle, target dose and cycle rate. State whether the requirement applies at startup, steady operation, after idle time or across a recipe change. Agree the measurement method and number of observations with the responsible engineering team rather than adopting an unexplained sample count.
Request the raw observations, target, mean delivered dose, error basis and repeatability statistic with units. Keep calibration/reference records, operating settings and exclusions with the results. If mass is used to infer volume, document the density basis and conditions. For the selected fluid, include startup/priming, cleaning, service and fault-recovery checks in the agreed protocol. This is a proposed evidence checklist, not a Zaxis performance test report.
Use M-Series, V-Series and VS10-Series for head/drive discussions. eVmP1 and eVmP2 are enclosure-system routes; their installed pumps determine delivery capability. Review the dispensing applications, then request a configuration review with the evidence requirements attached.
Technical sources and scope
Mechanism and service: Zaxis eVmP Operating Manual, edition 24.10, sections 1.2.2, 2.1.3–2.1.5 and 5.1–5.2. Adjustment versus drive and separately stated accuracy, CV and resolution: Zaxis eVmP datasheet, Rev 3. Current website configuration context: eVmP family guide. Historical document values need configuration/revision confirmation; do not use an old VS6 specification as a current VS10 recommendation.
Metering pump FAQ
Which eVmP configuration covers microliter dispensing?
M-Series heads dispense 2.5–100 µL per revolution.
What volume does the V-Series cover?
V-Series heads dispense 25 µL–1.28 mL per revolution.
What does the VS10-Series deliver?
The VS10 configuration can deliver 10 mL per revolution and 6 L/min at 600 RPM.
Are the drives automation-ready?
Published eVmP drives list RS485 and PLC I/O, with optional EtherNet/IP on applicable configurations; confirm the selected configuration with Zaxis.
Explore applications
Review the precision dispensing applications hub for reagent, adhesive, automated-system and battery-dosing selection context.


