SEAFLO 55 Series Automatic Demand Diaphragm Pump w/Power Plug for Outlet – 115V AC, 5.0 GPM, 60 PSI, 5-Chamber Design, Self-Priming, Marine/RV, NSF, CE & Rohs Certified, UL Listed, 4-Year Warranty

Great pump i love it. It does exactly what we need it to and runs flawless plus it's super silent

Excellent quality a little delay otter than that its a great product and super effective for car detailing setup

I am not a plumber, but consider myself pretty handy. This is the 4th and final pump I got from Amazon as part of the camp shower build process (NOT defective, just trying different options). Here's what I learned, hopefully this will be helpful to others who are building outdoor camping showers. 1. The pumps plastic male fittings don't match box store brass fittings. They likely won't leak in plastic-on-plastic installations, but if you're screwing a metal female fitting onto the pump's plastic male fittings, they won't fit and will leak, even though technically both will say 1/2". I used flexible 1/2" hose and some hose clamps to make it work and avoid brass to plastic fittings. 2. This is an on-demand pump. You plug it in, and it will sense if water is being requested anywhere in your system and start pumping. Plan to build a system that's as leak-free as possible or this pump will continue to cycle periodically. I built a prototype garden hose system, which was full of leaks, and this pump kicked on for a second every 15-20 seconds because it assumed I was requesting water (even though it was just leaks). If your system is leak-free, the pump will stay off and silent until you open a valve somewhere in the system. 3. I bit the bullet and bought the $70 PEX crimp tool, which greatly simplified building my shower system. You'll need the crimp tool, some metal ring clamps, and a few baggies of elbows, tees, splicers, and shut-off valves. I was able to build my system with zero leaks. If you're doing this, get white PEX 1/2" line, it can be used for hot/cold/any water, in other words, blue cold line, red hot line, and white neutral line are all identical and differ only cosmetically. Don't think you need to buy red line to run hot water, there's nothing inherently special about color lines - they are all the same, and the only reason they are colored is to tell them apart. 4. The pump is not silent and will vibrate, which means you'll need to attach it to some kind of a solid substrate very firmly. Mine is outside and the noise is not a problem, but if you're doing an RV/interior build, you'll definitely hear it kick on and work, especially if it's bolted to a hollow surface, like under the stairs. Find a way to bolt it to a cinder block or an anvil to dampen the vibration. 5. My system includes a shower and a sink for washing hands (same line, split via a T connector), and this pump is pretty amazing at supplying strong pressure across 10-15 yards through 1/2" PEX lines. You'll be able to take on-demand showers with serious pressure. My wife is still freaking out about the awesomeness of taking pressurized showers in the middle of nowhere. Apparently, gravity/solar showers are huge bummers with ladies who wish to wash their hair, who knew. Overall, if you also grab some flexible reinforced tubing with clamps to bypass brass-to-plastic size fitting size issue, you'll be able to build whatever you need. Strongly recommend.

The pressure pump puts out great pressure. I’ve had it just about a month, using it for my shampoo bowl. The size is perfect and can be tucked away easily. The speed on it kick out amount of water. The noise from the pump is bearable it does vibrate so i assume that’s why it makes noise but it’s tolerable. I’ll check back in 6 months from now.

Bought as a backup the first one worked/working so good... nothing lasts forever especially after the abuse it goes threw....

It works just fine - with one exception - it's VERY LOUD! I even put some sound insulation around it. It comes on half a dozen times per day, for 16 seconds each time; so heat shouldn't be a problem. I'll keep trying to find a work around, but I may have to junk it, and take a chance on a different pump. UPDATE 11-9-25 - - WORSE THAN WORTHLESS! After less than two months the pump would no longer turn off automatically. I contacted the seller, who kindly shipped me a pressure switch, plus a spare one. And so I do not like leaving a poor review, especially when after changing the pressure switch, the pump resumed auto operation (with the same dismal results, as I shall explain) but in the interest of a useful review system, I must. Changing the pressure switch is just two screws and two wires, but it also means – again – having to drain the pipes, and somehow absorb the water that still comes out of the pump. WORSE THAN WORTHLESS! Because I did an awful lot of work for the pump – and for what! The pump is for a tankless toilet. First of all, I built a shelf for the pump suspended with 2x4s from the joists in the basement. But because the pump was VERY loud, I changed the shelf suspensions from 2x4s to fabric-like straps. Then I removed the screws holding the pump to the shelf, placed the pump on foam, and used straps to immobilize the pump. Then I added sound insulation in the area above and nearby the pump. After all this the pump was not as loud as before from upstairs, but still way too loud. While waiting to repair the pump, I plugged the pump onto a wireless RF AC switch, to be able to turn the pump on and off from upstairs, as needed. But because flushing with or without the pump seemed the same, I installed a pressure gauge between the pump and the toilet. When flushing started, the water pressure (per the pressure gauge – which I could monitor with a camera) dropped in half, from an average of some 40 PSI to 20. Turning the pump on, added only TWO PSI to the pressure – if that! Furthermore, if I didn’t turn the pump off before the flushing stopped, when the toiled snapped shut, the pressure jumped to over 100 PSI, and although I would turn the pump off immediately after flushing stopped, the pressure would take a long time to dissipate, so that after one minute, it would still be over 90 PSI. Concerned that the high pressure may damage the toilet’s seals, I installed a bypass pipe, from before to after the pump, which worked better than I expected. With the bypass pipe, the pressure after the flushing ended, and with the pump still on, would rise by some 5 PSI, and within less than a second, it would fall in line with the pressure in the rest of the house plumbing. As before, the pump continued to add two PSI (if that) to the flushing pressure. Now you understand “an awful lot of work”, and why (considering all the work) the pump is worse than worthless.

Upgraded our sink in our pop-up camper. This pump allows us to store water in the tank and use without water hookups on site! Easy to install if you’re handy. Switch works quick for on/off

SeaFlo pumps work great Brand new Great price

This thing is great worth the money.

Works as it should for our cabin water system. Has plenty of water pressure. Basically plug and play. Not quite if that’s what your looking for, but on par with all the other offerings for sound levels. Time will tell how long this pump will last.

Like it very much. Cannot comment on reliability since it has only been is service a few days. Other than that it is a very nice unit. Just as noisy as old 12 volt units I have .. I installed a 2 or 3 gallon pressure tank so it does not always com one.

Excellent pump. Doesn’t surge like crazy like the other brands. Will be buying a bunch more looking for bulk pricing!

This pump is terrible. It shuts off after about 50 minutes of continuous use as it gets severely overheated. What good is a pump that can go for 50mins? Can't believe they sell this thing. It's also weak ad loud.