Real-time monitoring for Ebara vacuum pumps

Catch failures before they halt your production line.

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Supported Ebara Models

Supported Ebara Models

Model Line Supported Models
ESR ESR200WN, ESR20N, ESR300WN, ESR30N, ESR80WN
EST EST200WE-TE, EST200WN-TE, EST300WN
ESA ESA300W, ESA300W-H, ESA300W-T, ESA300WM-IU, ESA500W, ESA500WN, ESA70WD, ESA80W, ESA80WD-HDF, ESA100W, ESA100WN, ESA200W, ESA80-W-HFD(INV), ESA25, ESA25D, ESA25XW, ESA30XW
VOS VOS100, VOS100P
EV-S EV-S20P, EV-S50P, EV-S100P, EV-S200P
EV-M EV-M202N, EV-M302N, EV-M502N, EV-M802N, EV-M102N, EV-M20N

We can support any Ebara vacuum pump model that has an RS232 or RS422 serial port (a male DB-9 / DE-9 connector), typicall labeled as COM1 or COM2.

If you don't see your model listed, please contact us for support.

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Monitored Metrics

Each Ebara vacuum pump model has a different set of metrics that are monitored, based on the available sensors and features of the pump.

Metric Unit Description
Total Running Time Hours The total amount of time the pump has been running.
Booster Pump Power Kilowatts The power usage of the booster pump.
Main Pump Power Kilowatts The power usage of the main pump.
Booster Pump Motor Speed Revolutions per minute The rotational speed of the booster pump motor.
Main Pump Motor Speed Revolutions per minute The rotational speed of the main pump motor.
Booster Pump Current Amperes The electrical current draw of the booster pump motor.
Main Pump Current Amperes The electrical current draw of the main pump motor.
Booster Pump Casing Temperature Degrees Celsius The temperature of the booster pump casing.
Main Pump Casing Temperature Degrees Celsius The temperature of the main pump casing.
Cooling Water Flow Liters per minute The flow rate of the cooling water through the pump.
Pump N2 Flow Pascals * cubic meters per second The flow rate of N2 through the pump.
Backpressure Kilopascals The pressure acting against the pump's exhaust (outlet) side..
Heater Temperature Degrees Celsius The temperature of the heater
Vacuum Pressure Kilopascals The pressure inside the pump's vacuum chamber.
Cooler Temperature Degrees Celsius The temperature of the cooler.
Optional Metrics Depends on the pump model The optional metrics that are available for the pump model.
Preventing Failure

Common causes of vacuum pump failure

TAKO vacuum pump monitoring benefits: reduced downtime, extended pump life, cost savings

The most common cause in semiconductor and industrial setting is likely process buildup leading to rotor seizure, often combined with inadequate pump purging between runs.

Dry vacuum pumps (screw, claw, roots, scroll, etc. ) fail from a few main categories of causes:

Mechanical / Rotor Causes

  • Rotor clash - The rotors spin with very tight clearnances and no lubricating film between them. Foreign particles, thermal expansion, or bearing wear can cause the rotors to contact each other, leading to seizure or violent destruction.
  • Bearing failure - bearings are the main wear item; if they fail, rotors lose their precise positioning and clash.
  • Shaft seal failure - can allow process gas or cooling water into the pump body, causing corrosion or sudden rotor clash.

Thermal Causes

  • Overheating - dry pumps rely on cooling (water or air). Loss of coolant flow causes thermal expansion of rotors, closing clearances until they clash.
  • Pumping condesables - if solvents or water vapor condense inside the pump, liquid slugging can hydraulically shock the rotors

Process / Chemical Causes

  • Particle ingestion - solid particles (powder, flakes, deposits) from the process get into the pump and jam or score rotors
  • Polymerization - reactive process gases (silane, TEOS, etc.) can deposit solids inside the pump body, gradually building up until the rotor seizes
  • Corrosion - aggressive gases (halogens, acids) attack internal surfaces over time, eventually causing structural failure or particle generation

Electrical / Control Causes

  • Running against a closed valve - pumping into a blocked outlet builds extreme pressure and heat rapidly
  • Sudden venting - rapidly venting atmosphere into a pump at high speed can cause reverse rotation or rotor clash
  • Power interruption at high pressure - the pump decelerates unevenly, sometimes causing backflow-driven reverse spin
How it works

Easy to install,
simple to configure and use

The installation process is straightforward and can be completed in less than a minute per pump.

The installation process involves:

  • Installing the TAKO Pump Kit on the vacuum pump
  • Connecting the TAKO Pump Kit to the TAKO Server
  • Configuring the TAKO Server

No configuration is required on the pump itself. All configuration is done on the TAKO Server.

The pump kits are powered over Ethernet (PoE), so no separate power supply is needed. Only a single Ethernet (CAT5e or better) cable is needed for both power and data connection to the TAKO Server.

Monitoring Ebara vacuum pumps across sectors

Served industries

Semiconductor and Electronics Manufacturing

Semiconductor and Electronics Manufacturing

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about TAKO
for Ebara vacuum pumps

Does TAKO work with Ebara pumps that don't have a serial port (COM1 / COM2)?

We are continuously expanding the range of Ebara pump models that TAKO supports. If your pump model has a connector / interface other than a serial port, please contact us and we will help you find a solution.

How long does TAKO installation take for Ebara pumps?

TAKO Pump Kits are designed to be installed in less than a minute per pump, without any downtime, and can be done by a single person. The TAKO Server installation is straightforward, and initial configuration takes approximately 10 minutes. Most of the pump-specific configuration is automated.

Does TAKO require internet connectivity for Ebara pumps?

TAKO is an on-premise system that operates entirely within your facility. It does not require internet connectivity for core monitoring functions. The TAKO Server connects to your internal network, and Pump Kits connect via a dedicated network (typically PoE switches). Internet connectivity is only needed if you want to receive alerts via external services like email or cloud-based integrations.

What data does TAKO collect from Ebara vacuum pumps?

See the list of metrics collected from Ebara vacuum pumps on this page for information about the specific metrics collected for your pump model.

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Interested in our Ebara vacuum pump monitoring system?

Our team will be happy to answer your questions and get you started with TAKO for Ebara vacuum pumps.