Cartridge Bilge and Livewell Aerating Pumps
Sale price:
Clearance price:
Starting at:
Sale starting at:
Clearance starting at:
Reg. price:
Simplifies pump motor replacement and cleaning
No tools needed
Water-cooled motor housing Pump motor replacement and cleaning are now EASY with these cartridge bilge aerating livewell pumps. No tools needed. Just lift the tab, twist the cartridge, and pull it out! Can be used for replacement on Basspirator® livewell aerating systems and many others. Standard 3/4" outlet fitting. Water-cooled motor housing. Completely sealed so it can be submerged without damage. Available in 90° or in-line styles.
Rated 4.3 out of 5Â by 31
reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5Â by MyNitro Better than last one
My old pump broke from the outlet, it was part of the plastic body. -Improvement made now, of adding a standard 3/4" outlet fitting prevents damage to body pump. Clean & simple.
May 7, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5Â by esoxextreme High Quality Replacement
Got this to replace/upgrade a livewell pump. It was easily installed and the feature of replaceable hose barbs would have solved the problem with the old one.
At half again the GPH it really fills the livewell in short order.
I'll be looking at upgrading my other boat with this come Spring............
September 26, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by LakeOzarkGuy Bilge and LIvewell Aerating Pump
This was OEM Replacement for Tracker Targa WT 18 (Starboard side) and it went in perfectly. Original pump lasted 8 years.
This is a good product, very easy to install, good instructions but I confess to not reading them all the way through. (having done this before 2 years ago for OEM Replacement on port side)
September 11, 2012
Rated 5 out of 5Â by rinconman great pumps
bought 2 of them,,,great little pumps..easy to hook up...I am sure they will last a long time...
August 7, 2012
12 Questions | 18 Answers
Outdoor Answers
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
 Expand All
 Collapse AllDetails:Â
I think the 3rd question about the bolt would be what I'm looking for. The intake has a one inch or maybe a 1 1/8 inch screw thread and a large nut to screw it onto the wall of the livewell. The kit offered shows that there is a threaded intake and a large nut. You can also attach a hose. This motor just shows a hose hooked up to the intake. Is the intake threaded so you can mount it through the live well wall?
(read all my Q&A)
Answers
A:Â
no not threadedDetails:Â
For use to pump out water in pontoon style boat. Have 2" hole on side of pontoon, need to insert hose into hole (3-4 ft), then pump water out. I'm thinking, the inline style, but does the water come up thru the hose, attached to the "barbed" flang, then discharge via the black colored flang or does the water your pumping out have to pass thru the black flang and out the yellow barbed flang; if this is the case and the black flang has no barbs for holding the 3-4 ft tubing? How would this work? In other words, does water enter the black or yellow flang and expell thru which? If it enters the black flang, no barbs to hold hose extension? Black flang, may be to long an exceed hull width? Ideally, hose attaches to yellow flang with barbs for water In and dispels thru black flang ( in-line model)! Is this true?Details:Â
Can you replace a 500 gpm with a 750 by changing the replacement cartridge? Will a 750 fit a 500?Mine is in-line.
Thanks!
Answers
A:Â
No, you would need to replace the cartridge with the appropriate size.Details:Â
I installed a new livewell pump and the water will not stay in livewell, flows back thru pump.Answers
A:Â
How's this possible unless your inlet hose is hooked up to your drain by mistake? If your inlet hose comes in at the top of your livewell, this cannot happen.
A:Â
If the system uses a bottom feed, your old one may have had a check valve to prevent this. You can install one in-line, just be sure an orient the flow the correct directionAnswers
Answers
A:Â
Its just an option you have because of limited space in the area it will be installed. My boat has both in it and the 90 degree is for the livewell in the back because the hose has to go up over some framing into the livewell and the inline runs the one in the front of the boat which has a straight shot through the bottom of the boat.A:Â
The only difference depends on the space available for mounting.
Get help about this item from fellow customers.
Ask your questions. Share your answers.
12 Questions | 18 Answers
