Description

When your pump starts weeping fluid around the manifold connection or you notice performance dropping off, it’s usually this gasket that’s calling it quits. The EPDM material is specifically chosen for its resistance to agricultural chemicals and temperature extremes. This ribbed gasket design creates multiple sealing surfaces that keep liquids flowing through your pump instead of leaking out around the manifold where they don’t belong.

What You’re Getting

EPDM rubber construction that handles chemicals, fertilizers, and temperature swings without breaking down
Ribbed design creates multiple sealing points for better grip and leak prevention
Direct fit replacement for Banjo 200 series 2-inch pumps—no modifications needed
Chemical-resistant material that won’t swell, crack, or deteriorate with agricultural fluids

Built for Real Farm Work

This gasket is designed for Banjo’s 200 series centrifugal pumps that are workhorses on farms and ranches. It’s commonly used on sprayer systems and tank fittings where chemical resistance matters. The poly material handles herbicides, liquid fertilizers, and water-based solutions without breaking down over time. Whether you’re pumping water for livestock, transferring liquid fertilizer, or moving chemicals for spray applications, this gasket keeps things sealed up tight.

Made to Last

This combination keeps sealing properly season after season, even when your tank sits outside year-round. The EPDM material won’t get hard and brittle in cold weather or soften and fail when temperatures climb. The ribbed design helps it maintain contact pressure even as the pump vibrates and manifold surfaces wear slightly over time.

Installation Notes

Clean both sealing surfaces completely before installing the new gasket—any old gasket material or debris will cause leaks. Always use new gaskets or O-rings when servicing fuel system components. Don’t over-tighten the manifold bolts, as this can squeeze the gasket out of its groove or cause it to split. Finger-tight plus a quarter turn is usually about right for most pump manifolds.