Drill Pump for Water, Fluid Transfer Pump, Electric Drill Powered Water Pump Water Transfer Pump Portable Small Water Pump to Remove Water, Oil, Fluid Diesel, Kerosene

Use for filling differentials and gear boxes with 80/90 gear lube with poly tubing. Ha Ha... a lot easier than using a hand pump. Just adapt the fittings and power with a hand drill motor. Easy peasy. The impeller should last a long time with it constantly being lubed. Will dis-assemble and clean the internals anyway, just to be sure. Applies a quart in less than a minute.

Didn’t work as described at all, didn’t self prime, and didn’t pump anything. Tried priming it, but water would just run through the pump to the other side. Waste of money, was going to return it before I went on vacation, forgot and now too late.

You need to have drill on fastest setting. It recommended not using in less than 40degree weather. Would be nice if they recommended hose size so could buy the hose at the same time if needed. Over all works well and priced appropriately.

I like it as its easy to use

It's a great little pump and I recommend it, but be forewarned: the internals are full of a very greasy lubricant that will contaminate anything you attach it to, and any fluid you pump with it. However, once I learned this, and dumped 20 gallons of RODI water down the drain, I found it was easy to take apart and clean the components in dish soap and hot water. Still works great and doesn't contaminate stuff any longer.

With a powerful drill, it could not even self-prime 18" up. Although it did pump after I poured fluid into hose from above the pump to prime it, which was extremely awkward, the housing started leaking through where the backing is screwed onto pump area. Very messy situation. Stay away!!

I recibe only pump, no hoses....

So pissed. I got this to pump transmission fluid into the transmission as I did a fluid flush. But before using it I tested it out to see if it would work with water it did. But when I inspected the product I noticed that it contained large amounts of Grease inside of it that needed to be removed. Cuz before you can use this to do many applications you probably don't want foreign material to be added into your fluid such as a big ball of Grease so when you open it up they clean the large amounts of grease out and try to close it it may not work again. Now I am novice I'm a highly paid mechanical worker and I know about seals vacuums and pneumatics I can't figure out why this thing doesn't work anymore. But some other subscribers said that it only worked one time and didn't work anymore. So it is possible that the rubber wears out easily on the inside making it not work or lose vacuum. But if all that grease is needed to make it work than any fluid will be contaminated