wolfcraft Pump with Plastic Casing (1300 l/h) I 2202000 I for Pumping Liquids with a Power Drill

Very pleasantly surprised by the quality of the pump for the price. Robustly manufactured and even the supplied bolts to clamp it to a baseboard were of good quality. Easy to fir garden hose to the suction and supply sides of the pump and then attach to an electric drill. It does what it says and pumps liquids, at a very acceptable rate. Worked well lifting liquid approximately 2m. Very satisfied and great value for money.

review for Wolfcraft - Waterpump Attachment for drills - 1300 Ltr/Hr===================================================bought for one of the drains that keeps getting blocked, its under decking and the only way to clear it is to remove the water first. With quite a few cheaper pumps it was tempting to go for one of the cheaper ones, but with so many good reviews here I decided to try this one. I bought this with some clear braided hose and jubilee clips.I didn't get a chance to mount it on a board (works well with just one hand to stop it from turning). Used garden hose and jubilee clips to attach to the pump.no priming needed, over a metre hose on sucking end and over two metres hose on the squirty end, works a treat. I thought it might struggle with the sludgy, icky water but worked a treat. Setting up is very simple, you attach two hoses on the pump (i bought a cheap one and cut it for each end). I used jubilee clips as i didn't fancy getting sprayed! You then attach your drill to the metal bit sticking out of the pump and then just press the drill trigger to start pumping.Used first on a handheld battery drill, and then using the mains sds drill (with chuck adapter) when the battery ran out (didn't want to wait for the battery to charge again). Well worth the money!Just so happened our washing machine broke down too (ic board went on it whilst it was halfway through a cycle), so easy to suck up all the water stuck in the drum - would have been a nightmare emptying it by hand.Excellence gadget - best to mount it on a board though, and useful if your drill has a trigger lock, otherwise you have to keep your finger down on the drill trigger to keep the water flowing..

This was just what I needed for controlling the water level in my wild-life garden pond. It worked well with a couple of lengths of garden hose pushed on to the nozzles, and my very old drill firmly on the shaft -- you'll need your chuck key. You should also observe the black arrows on the two black nozzles; I started off trying to pump in the wrong direction, blowing when I ought to have sucked, but after I slapped my forehead and got the right hose into the pond, the pump primed itself and started to shift water. The instructions recommend a 600W drill, but mine is much weaker. Nevertheless, it did the job. Every five minutes I stopped the drill and let it cool down. If you are going to stand close, I recommend ear defenders, because the combined pump and drill noise is very noisy.Before you can start, you must bolt the pump on to a board, and a clear drawing shows how to do this. Nuts, bolts and washers are included, so after drilling two 6mm holes in my board, I was ready to go. I wish there were some way of clamping the pump body to the drill body, then we wouldn't need the board. Anyhow, it's a low-cost and effective gadget.

I used this pump to drain some big holes dug in the ground around some leaking clay pipes. The water was cloudy with silt but the pump worked great, I just drove it from a cordless drill.Sometimes when starting I had to manually prime it by submerging the end of the hose then lifting it in the air so the water runs to the pump and quickly putting it back in the water.It’s a great pump with good flow rate, just remember to oil it when finished.

Firstly, I'll say that this worked really well on first use. Very easy to connect standard hoses on either end, and drained around 100 litres of water in a reasonable time (given that I was using a cordless drill 30 seconds at a time, having breaks as I was concerned about the drill overheating).The device itself is very sturdy, I needed it to be mobile, so didn't fix it to a surface, instead I laid it flat and connected the drill facing downwards. For the drill I was using this was fine, but I imagine something with much higher torque would be very hard to control.Sadly, only two months later, mine has died in the sense that water leaks out of it when in use, it vibrated like crazy, then suddenly became very smooth, which suggested to me that something had come loose in the internal mechanism, I saw a bit of smoke, and water was no longer being moved.So maybe it was a fluke? It worked well, then died, and I'm not the type of person to instantly brand something as rubbish with one star, then go on to advise everyone not to buy it, unless it actually deserves that rating.So I'm now looking at returning it as faulty for a replacement, or seeing if there is something a bit sturdier out there that I'll need to pay extra for.

Amazing bit of kit

I have a waterfall water feature that's in a bit of an awkward place to empty - and have to change the water often due to algae growing. Popped a bit of standard hosepipe onto this - attached the drill, and it was emptied very quickly. Simple idea - and although only used it once so far - feels like it's up to the job.