The bottom line The only pump here that comes with the fittings you need to connect it — two G1" double nipples in the box — and the only one naming brass thread connections and a stainless shaft. 600 W, 3 000 l/h, 3.5 bar, and a second filling opening so it can be primed without a funnel.
What the maker prints on its own page
An entry-level model: a powerful, energy-saving garden pump allowing
straightforward operation with a garden spray or a sprinkler. Robust and
reliable, with long life thanks to a thermal protection switch, a stainless
steel shaft and brass thread connections. With a pressure of up to 3.5 bar the
pump can be used with longer hoses or with sprinklers such as the maker’s own
oscillating model, which is not included. An additional filling opening lets
the pump be filled easily without a funnel, and emptied as easily. The contents
are the pump and two G1” double nipples for connecting fittings with female
threads.
The title adds a flow of 3 000 l/h and 600 W.
The two nipples
The most useful line in this listing.
A garden pump’s ports are usually female. The quick coupling on your hose, the
tap adapter, the suction hose fitting — very often female as well. Nothing
connects to anything until there is a male-to-male nipple in between, and on
every other pump on this shelf you supply it yourself.
Two of them, in the box, correctly sized. It is not a specification and it is
the difference between using the pump on the day it arrives and not.
Brass and stainless, named
Brass thread connections do not strip. A plastic thread in a pump housing
strips the second time a fitting is overtightened, and then the port is
finished.
A stainless shaft does not corrode in a machine that holds water for months at a
time.
Neither is a performance figure and both are why a pump is still working in its
sixth season.
3.5 bar, and what it is not
The pressure figure is stated without the flow at which it occurs, which is
zero — the outlet closed. Every pump on this shelf quotes its maximum pressure
that way and none of them says so.
3 000 l/h is the other end of the same curve, measured with nothing to lift.
The pump does not do both at once.
What is missing
The head in metres and the suction height. The second is the one that matters
if you are pumping out of a cistern rather than a butt, and it is absent here.
Availability
From 81 € to 107 €, that being the spread across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores on the day of the survey.
Beyond the euro zone, the British Amazon store prices it in its own currency, which the spread above sets aside.
Nothing came back from the American Amazon store at all; the buy button there runs a search rather than opening an empty page.
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.
The declared figures, and the point they stop at
Strengths
Two G1" double nipples in the box, so the pump connects to female-threaded fittings out of the carton
Brass thread connections and a stainless shaft, both named
A second filling opening, so priming does not need a funnel
Compromises
No head in metres and no suction height published
The pressure figure is given without the flow it occurs at — which is zero
A very wide price spread across the six markets read
Specifications
Flow rate
3 000 l/h, at zero head as the convention requires
Head
Not published as a height — up to 3.5 bar of pressure is stated
Motor power
600 W, with a thermal protection switch
Suction height
Not published
Connections
Brass threads; two G1" double nipples supplied
Material
Stainless steel shaft, brass thread connections
Weight
Not published
Amazon reference
B08MV3VW7S (one reference across 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4078500056694
What this machine usually gets asked
Why are the nipples worth mentioning?
Because a pump has female ports and your hose fittings usually have female threads too, and nothing connects until you have a double-ended male nipple. Finding that out on a Saturday afternoon is how a pump stays in its box for a week.
Brass or plastic threads?
Brass threads in a pump housing do not strip when a fitting is overtightened, and they survive being unscrewed and reconnected over years. Plastic inserts do neither. It is a small material choice with a long consequence.
Is 3.5 bar enough for a sprinkler?
The maker states the pump can be used with longer hoses or a named oscillating sprinkler at that pressure. What arrives at the sprinkler depends on hose bore, length and couplings; this page prints the pump figure and says what it is measured at.
Who this one is for
A first pump for hose and sprinkler use, where getting it connected matters as much as the figures
A reference exists on these Amazon stores: France, Germany, Italy, Spain, United Kingdom. Listed is not the same as in stock — availability changes daily.
Details checked on September 26, 2026.
Sources
Specifications: manufacturer sheet and Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. No product on this site has been physically tested.