YardEdge Pro™ Portable Water Transfer Pump 360 GPH, 1/10 HP
YardEdge Pro™ Portable Water Transfer Pump 360 GPH, 1/10 HP
Delivery — pick your speed at checkout
- Free Shipping15–19 days$0
- Priority9–13 days$3.99
- Express4–6 days$6.99
Dispatched within 24 hours on working days. Free shipping to the US and Canada with no minimum, and 30 days to send it back — no restocking fee.
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Water always ends up somewhere you don't want it.
The bottom of the boat. The pool cover after a week of rain. The corner of the basement that floods every spring. The rain barrel that's full when the beds are dry. The pond that needs emptying before you can clean it. Every one of those jobs ends the same way — a bucket, a wet floor, and an afternoon gone.
This is the small machine that ends all of them. Screw a garden hose on the outlet, drop the strainer in the water, flick the switch, and the YardEdge Pro™ moves 360 gallons an hour — six gallons a minute — and will push it 46 feet uphill if it has to. It weighs five pounds and lives on a shelf the rest of the year.
It takes the hose you already own
Both ports are 3/4" GHT — ordinary garden-hose thread. The 6 ft suction hose and the strainer foot come in the box for the intake side, and on the outlet you just use the hose on your reel. No adapters to hunt for, no fittings to buy, nothing that only works with one brand of hose.
Rain barrels that actually work
A barrel on gravity feed dribbles. With 46 ft of lift behind it you can run a real hose from the barrel to the far end of the yard and water at proper pressure.
Pools, ponds and covers
Draining a pond before you clean it, pulling the winter's rain off a pool cover, dropping the level before a repair — all jobs that are miserable with a bucket and quick with a pump.
Five pounds, one hand
Aluminum alloy body, steel carry handle, and a wide flat base that stops it walking across the floor while it runs. Carry it to the water instead of dragging the water to it.
The spares are already in the box
A spare rubber impeller and two spare carbon brushes ship with it. Those are the two parts that wear out on a pump like this, and they're the two you'd otherwise be searching for in three years' time.
Read this before your first use — it's the whole trick
This is a transfer pump, not a submersible one. It sits on dry ground next to the water and pulls through the suction hose — it does not go in the water, ever.
Before you switch it on the first time, pour water into the inlet until the impeller is covered. That's priming, and a pump that hasn't been primed will sit there humming and move nothing. Ninety percent of "it doesn't work" is a pump that wasn't primed.
And never run it dry. Switch it off once the water drops below about 1/8 inch. Keep grit and leaves out of it — that's what the strainer foot is for. Look after those three things and it will last for years.
Honest about what it isn't
Six gallons a minute is a transfer rate, not an emergency-flood rate. If your basement is filling faster than you can walk, you want a submersible sump pump wired into the floor, not this. What this is brilliant at is the standing water that is already there and needs to be somewhere else — barrels, ponds, covers, tanks, boats, aquariums, a flooded window well. Clean or lightly dirty water only.
Specifications
- Model: PAS-30A
- Max flow rate: 360 GPH
- Max head lift: 46 ft / 14 m
- Motor: 1/10 HP, 6800 RPM
- Power: 120V AC / 60Hz, 6 ft cord
- Inlet & outlet: 3/4" GHT (garden hose thread)
- Body: aluminum alloy and carbon steel, electrostatic spray finish
- Impeller: NBR rubber
- Size & weight: 6.4" x 4.1" x 5.4", 5.3 lbs
- In the box: pump, 6 ft suction hose, strainer foot, spare impeller, two spare carbon brushes
- Ships from: United States
Questions people ask first
Can I drop it in the pond?
No. Only the suction hose and the strainer go in the water. The pump stays on dry ground — putting the motor in the water will destroy it and it isn't safe.
It's running but no water is coming out.
It needs priming. Switch it off, pour water into the inlet until the impeller is covered, make sure the suction hose is properly screwed on with no air leak, and start it again. That fixes it almost every time.
Will it handle muddy water?
Light silt is fine with the strainer fitted. Grit, gravel and leaf litter are not — they chew the rubber impeller. If the water is thick with debris, this is the wrong pump.
What if it isn't right?
Thirty days, money back, no restocking fee. It ships from inside the United States, so it arrives quickly and goes back easily.
Put the bucket down.
360 gallons an hour, 46 ft of lift, and it screws onto the garden hose you already own. Free US shipping and thirty days to change your mind.
