Product Details
Flotec FPDMP21SA-P2 Self Priming Drill Pump

Flotec FPDMP21SA-P2 Self Priming Drill Pump
From Flotec

List Price: $8.99
Price: $7.99 & eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25. Details

Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Ships from and sold by Amazon.com

4 new or used available from $4.94

Average customer review:

Product Description

Works with any electric drill. (MINIMUM DRILL SPEED 1200 RPM). For emergency pumping; emptying stopped-up sinks and kitchen appliances; draining aquariums and waterbeds; pumping out furnace pits and window wells; changing oil in cars and inboard marine en gines; transferring lubricants and non-flammable liquids. Pumps to 216 GPH. Self-priming to 8' vertical lift. Discharges up to 40' vertically or 200' horizontally when using 5/8" I.D. garden hose. Pressure-lubricated shaft, bearing and seal.


Product Details

  • Amazon Sales Rank: #5087 in Home Improvement
  • Brand: Flotec
  • Model: FPDMP21SA-P2
  • Dimensions: 1.45 pounds

Features

  • Can be used to change the oil in a lawn mower or boat
  • Can not be used for GAS
  • Pumps up to 225 GPH
  • Minimum drill speed 1200 RPM

Editorial Reviews

From the Manufacturer
Drill Pump that fits on any drill for use in aquariums, waterbeds or a clogged washing machine.


Customer Reviews

Did not work1
I wanted to use a drill pump and siphon to drain bathtubs for watering diruing our Georgia drought of 2008. On the first test, I got some water moving, so I assembled hoses and bought a cordless drill. On the second try, nothing. I tossed it.

I am disappointed.

Broken out of the package1
I bought this for a simple little pumping task, followed the directions, and hooked it up. It turned about 1/2 turn and stopped pumping water. The shaft felt like it was turning within the impeller hub. I could look in the end and see the impeller was not turning.

Even though it is only an $8 item, I at least expect it to work fresh out of the package.

It worked3
This drill pump actually worked for me. I forced some water through it so it would not be completely dry and then started the drill. I created suction and pulled air through a couple feet (level) of hose and then started shooting water out. I would guess it was going at about 20 gallons/hr and able to pull a foot or two up. Used it several times, my hardware store guy said he uses it for oil.