Sprinklers
Cellfast Lux 1706065100
A metal impulse sprinkler whose single published feature describes a hand-held spray lance instead.
The listing describes another product
One feature line was published, and here is what it says:
An ergonomic garden spray, made from hard-wearing plastic, with stepless
regulation of the water jet from a strong point stream to a fine mist.
That is a hand-held spray lance. It has a trigger, you hold it, and you
point it.
The product is titled a metal pulsating sprinkler — a device you put on the
ground and walk away from.
Both cannot describe the same object, and this page does not decide which one
arrives in the box.
Why that is worth a page of its own
This is the third time on this site a listing has been found describing
something other than what it sells, and the pattern is always the same: a
feature block pasted from a sibling product in the same catalogue.
It is not fraud and it is not rare. It is what happens when a range of forty
watering products shares one content database.
It does mean that everything a buyer would use to choose — throw, sector,
coverage, thread — is absent, and that what is present is misleading rather
than merely thin.
What is known
The title. A metal pulsating sprinkler, with stepped regulation.
The part number, 1706065100.
A brand that also appears on this site’s hose and reel shelves, where its
listings are specified properly — a 25 metre four-layer hose with a burst
pressure and a temperature range, and a hose stand whose capacity is published
three times, once per hose bore.
So the manufacturer is capable of publishing a specification. It has not
published one here.
What an impulse sprinkler does, for context
A single jet, and a sprung arm that swings into it and back out. Each swing
breaks the stream into droplets and kicks the head round a fraction of a
degree, so the jet marches across a sector and returns.
All the water goes into one stream rather than being divided between nozzles,
so an impulse head throws further at a given pressure than a rotating one. The
two impulse sprinklers on this shelf that publish figures claim the largest
areas here.
They also disagree with each other about whether their published distance is a
radius or a diameter — which can only be established by checking their area
figures against the arithmetic, and which this page does on each of their
pages.
Nothing of the kind can be done here, because there are no figures.
The one substantive fact in the title, and a real one.
An impulse mechanism is a hammer. A spring-loaded arm strikes thousands of
times an hour, and every strike loads a pivot. Plastic pivots in that duty wear
into play, and a head with play steps unevenly and eventually stops turning at
one end of its sector.
Metal is the traditional construction for this type, and it is why impulse
heads outlast rotating ones in practice.
That is an argument for the category. It is not a measurement of this
product.
Availability
From 18 € to 25 €, that being the spread across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores on the day of the survey.
Beyond the euro zone, the American and British Amazon stores price it in their own currencies, which the spread above sets aside.
Taken from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and prices move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 26 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
