wolfcraft Pump With Plastic Casing I 2207000 I For pumping
wolfcraft Pump With Plastic Casing I 2207000 I For pumping liquids with a power drill
For pumping liquids
Power Drill Pump from wolfcraft
The practical power drill pump from wolfcraft has a plastic casing and is ideal for fast and uncomplicated pumping of liquids. Perfect for draining water beds or the water butt.
Power drill
The water pump works with customary power drills with at least 600 W power.
Connecting the hose
Attach 2 garden hoses to the hose connections, with a diameter of 13 mm or 19 mm.
Pumps
Start the pump at low speed and then increase the speed to max. 2,800 rpm.
wolfcraft
Since 1949, wolfcraft has been developing products for greater speed, precision and safety in home and professional applications. With more than 3,000 products, we make it possible for users all over the world to achieve great results at the first try.
With which power drills is the pump compatible?
The power drill requires at least 600 W to operate the pump. The pump has an 8 mm shank, which is compatible with customary commercially available models. The pump must be lubricated with commercially available machine oil at regular intervals.
To what do I have to pay explicit attention when using this pump?
The pump is not suitable for pumping toxic, corrosive and highly flammable substances, drinking water or water for aquariums. In addition, it is not permitted to use the pump for foodstuffs or hot liquids above 40°C.
Can I drain my water bed with the water pump?
Yes, the water pump from wolfcraft is highly suitable for this purpose.
What suction and delivery head does the pump have?
It draws in water up to a height of 3 m. The delivery head is max. 24 m when using a hose with a diameter of 13 mm, and max. 18 m when using a hose with a diameter of 19 mm.
What is the maximum speed and delivery rate?
The maximum machine speed for driving this pump is 2,800 rpm. The max. delivery rate of the pump is 3,000 l/h.
| Weight: | 360 g |
| Dimensions: | 8.2 x 15.3 x 22.5 cm; 360 Grams |
| Model: | 2207000 |
| Part: | 2207000 |
| Colour: | Red |
| Pack Quantity: | 1 |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Batteries Included: | No |
| Manufacture: | Wolfcraft |
| Dimensions: | 8.2 x 15.3 x 22.5 cm; 360 Grams |
| Quantity: | 1 |
Used it to drain a heating oil tank. Worked a treat. No priming required even with quite a long hose down into the tank. Just disassemble afterwards and clean the oil out ready for next time.
Very impressed with this pump! I wanted it to empty a 1000 litres of water from my garden water feature and worked a treat and pumped out the water in just few minutes. I ran it with a battery drill and even washed the tank round to clean everything out and the pump Sucked up every last drop. Very pleased and would recommend.
hat I used to drain and then re-fill a super-king size water bed – 5m from bath.
The pump needs a little setup before you can use it; you will need some adapters to fit the hose to the pump, a hose of course and a piece of plywood or mdf etc. to mount the pump on. The instructions that come with the pump are basic, but good enough to figure it out.
Once setup, the pump did its job reliably and I’m sure I’ll be using it many times in the future… Note: I had to use my mains powered drill as my battery drill didn’t turn fast enough to provide a good flow rate.
I primed it by connecting one end to the tap & the water run as soon as I turned the drill on also I dropped a bit of oil into the pump as it says to in the instructions.
Other than this complaint the pump.works fine and as you can see from my set up it’s not difficult to do. A small piece of plastic (which looked a bit like a chewed up non return valve) fell out of mine but to be fair I’m not sure if my mate ran the drill in reverse and not told me.
Not sure if the above is part of the reason I need oil every time (cant see it some how) but it works and I can water my garden from the river on my property boundary so I’m happy with that. All I hope is my 24 year old power drill doesn’t die (was my first ever drill)
I used the pump to empty a 6,400 litre pool. I did not want to leave it running constantly so stopped it every 30 minutes, each time I checked the pump and it had not heated up in anyway. Although I did not time the amount of time it took to empty the pool, I would say the pump ran at the efficiency stated.
The reason I have not awarded 4 stars, is because the pump was a little louder than expected. IF you are going to be near the pump when it is in operation, I would recommend ear defenders as it does get loud.
Would I recommend this product to someone else. Yes.
This seems expensive for what it is but it’s actually very effective. Rather than waiting 2 hours for the hot water cylinder to drain out I can pump it out in under 10 mins with this. Mount the pump on a piece of ply large enough for your drill to lie o
bought this pump as i have 3/ 50 litre drums sitting beside my oil tank,sinnce i had a new bunded tank fitted. on transferring oil from old tank to new one , which is smaller i discovered i had quite a bit of excess,hence the 3/50 litre drums.this little gadget worked a treat with no leaks or spillage whatsorver.Being over 70 and not to agile and my tank stood on a fairly high plinth i just couldnt lift the drums up so high, so to be very honest this is the best little piece of kit i have ever bought .,a very big thank you to wolfcraft.
This pump has a lot of varying uses, and the ability to connect standard outdoor hose/tap fixings to the unit make it incredibly easy to alternate between jobs.
This is installed as part of my outside tap and garden water feed pipework, and can be fixed to one of the posts near an outside tap. We have aproximately 100 metres of outdoor underground pipework used to feed various beds and taps, and to avoid any posibility of frost damage over the winter causing unknown leaks, we intend to drain the system. This pump makes light work of the job, simply connect to the outside tap nearest the isolator, open the pipework at the other end and fix a drill to this unit and start pumping.
It fits easily to any drill cordless or otherwise and pumps a decent volume of water without any priming. Be aware there is a fair amount of grease inside the unit, and I would not advise using this to pump any kind of drinking water.
If pumping dirty water, ensure that whatever pipework you connect to the inlet has a filter to prevent any large debris from entering the unit.
Pros:
Solid build quality
No priming required
Good flow rate (depending on power/speed of drill used)
Cons:
packed with grease, so unsuitable for pumping drinking water (without appropriate third party filters etc)
Hose connectors not included, but as the pump is versatile for many uses, these would only be useful if your specific use involved these.
I bought this pump to recharge our solar panel when required but have used it to pump out a small pool and found it very good.i made a small board on which to mount drill and pump and its stable. They are intended to pump water and I use an electric drill which has decent speed, so output is pretty good. Overall well pleased wih this small pump
A good little pump. I didn’t get quite the flow rate that was stated on the specs but I suspect at least some of that is because my drill didn’t have the required RPM. Easy to set-up and use, especially with the ability to screw-on the quick hose connectors.
Well made from appropriate quality plastics. I am using it with a board mounted DeWalt cordless drill/driver at full speed, which gives moderate flow. I am getting self-priming at 50 cm lift to the pump. I would expect a faster speed to achieve better (fuller) priming and therefore a much better flow rate. Batteries are quickly depleted. With occasional use on cold dirty water the pump stays cold.
I bought this pump as an experiment to see if I could clean the radiators in situ – effectively a DIY powerflush – and it worked very well. This version has ” BSP threads so I used washing machine hoses that have ” BSP connectors and rubber washers that make a good seal and had no problems priming. In addition, the hoses I used had a gauze filter to catch any particles.
The radiator must be isolated from the system by closing the TRV and LSV, counting the exact number of turns for the LSV. The LSV has to be opened the same number of turns after cleaning to maintain the system balance.
With the radiator cold, release the residual pressure by opening the bleed valve and then remove the air vent completely using a spanner. Use a towel or dish to catch the small quantity of water. Then remove the blanking plug at the other end, also catching any water. If water comes out under any kind of pressure, the TRV or LSV are not fully closed.
Three hoses are needed. One goes from a bucket with clean water in it (half full is OK in my experience) to the inlet of the pump, the second one goes from the outlet of the pump to one end of the radiator and then the third one goes from the other end of the radiator back to the bucket. To connect the hoses to the radiator, I made up adapters using a ” x ” BSP hexagonal bush and ” BSP hexagonal nipple (available from Toolstation or Screwfix). Most vents and blanking plugs are ” BSP but check first.
I mounted the pump on a piece of wood and used my Black & Decker 550W variable speed drill. This has high torque at low revs so easy to get the pump moving. It has a chuck that uses a key and there’s a cut-out on the casing for the pump spindle to get the key in. I used a small block of wood to keep the drill shaft in line with the pump spindle and exactly horizontal.
Shortly after starting the pump, any black sludge will be flushed out but then recirculated. After a few minutes of pumping, empty the bucket and repeat as many times as necessary using clean water until the circulating water is consistently clear. I preferred doing this rather than use running water so I can see when the radiator is clean. The variable speed drill enables a pulsing action by increasing and decreasing the speed.
Once the radiator is clean, the vent plug and blanking plug can be replaced. Its worthwhile to have some new fibre washers or `O’ rings just in case the existing ones get damaged. Open the TRV and LSV then bleed the radiator. The inhibitor will need to be topped up.
The system will benefit from a chemical clean first to loosen up the sludge. This method will then allow the individual radiators to be flushed.
I cleaned all the radiators the same day. Each radiator took me around 30-45 minutes with assembly/disassembly and pumping. I then refilled with new inhibitor. No mess on the carpets, no leaking valves and I did the whole house by myself. We have 12 radiators.