3/4HP Submersible Water Pump 3000GPH Stainless Steel Sump Pump with Adjustable Float Switch for Draining Water from Pool Hot Tub Flooded House Rain Barrel Pit Crawl Space

I'm very happy with this little pump. Had a water leak in the basement and this pumped the water up and out with no problem. I was impressed how well it worked, especially for the price. The only negative is that the instructions were mostly just pictures, but it's easy enough to figure out. If the water is shallow, make sure you attach the float to the pump so it stays upright or it won't run (there is a holder for it on the pump). I got the .75 horsepower pump. You will need to get a hose. A cheap garden hose worked great.

Awesome pump most definitely needed one with an automatic shut off and good flow rate to feed plants with a drip irrigation 👍🏽💪🏽

Easy to use and good quality.

Very good pump. Quiet and strong. Working well for my need.

This pump cleared standing water from my flooded basement much faster than I expected. The stainless-steel body feels durable, and the 3/4 HP motor moves an impressive amount of water without struggling. The adjustable float switch is especially useful because it automatically starts and stops the pump as the water level changes, so I do not have to monitor it constantly. Setup was straightforward, and it remained stable while running. A dependable choice for pools, rain barrels, crawl spaces, or emergency drainage.

Muy buena

This thing sucks, literally. Couldn’t suck a midget through a hallway

When you pull this pump from the box it has a very high quality appearance. It's solid and well built, and I expected it to work like a charm emptying an 80 foot, PVC bottomed tub. Unfortunately it didn't. At first I was actually convinced it was operator error. I read and reread the instructions (well... looked at the drawings... there's little writing), but couldn't see anything I was doing wrong. Thinking back on other sump pumps I have owned, I recalled most of them had a stand of some sort on the bottom. This kept the intake for the pump an inch or so off the bottom. Oddly, this pump had no such thing (even in the drawings it seems to sit flush), and it came to my mind that the reason the water was coming out at only a trickle might be because the flexible bottom of my tank was being sucked into the intake, which in this pump lies flush with the bottom of the casing. So I changed tact. I lay the pump on it's side and restarted it. Voila!! It began drawing water out at a far increased rate. Still not as much as a slightly smaller pump I ran several weeks ago through the same hose, but still fairly quickly. So is it me or the pump? It seems there should be a stand underneath the bottom of the pump so that it doesn't stick to the floor of whatever it is emptying, thus stifling the water flow. Maybe I'm missing something, but if I am, the rather flimsy instructions were useless in explaining this to me. On the plus side, it is very quiet and the float that automatically turns the pump off when the water gets low worked very well. But this is a $90 pump, and if my suspicions are correct, this is a very easy flaw to fix. Heck... there are three small holes on the bottom that almost look like they're there to attach said pedestal. I wanted to give this pump a better score, but either the instructions are so shabby that I can't understand my error, or the pump needs to have a way to stop the intake from sitting flush on the bottom of the tank it's emptying.