Wayne EEAUP250 1/4 HP Reinforced Thermoplastic Submersible Multi-Use Pump, 1, Black
Condition: New
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, Feb 7
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Features
- Hands-Free Water Removal: WAYNE model EEAUP250 has iSwitch technology, which activates the pump once the water level is above 1-3/4 inch and automatically turns off when the water drops to below 1/2 inch
- Automatic Pumping: Water level must be at least 1-3/4 inch for the pump to turn on, prime, and operate; water levels less than 1-3/4 inch wont activate the iSwitch to start the pump, so manual activation will be needed
- Efficient Design: Reinforced and sealed submersible design; once activated, the pump removes water down to 1/2 on the surface
- Additional Features: Able to handle flat areas like basements, driveways, etc. as well as tight spaces such as window wells and fish tanks
- Quality You Deserve: Proudly assembled in the USA for quality you can trust; since the iSwitch turns off the pump when the water is below 1/2 inch there is no need to unplug it; this pump will not run dry
Description
Plug in and leave the pump unattended for worry-free water removal. Ideal for crawl spaces, flat roofs, window wells and other problem areas around the home where water accumulates. From the Manufacturer Plug in and leave the pump unattended for worry-free water removal. Ideal for crawl spaces, flat roofs, window wells and other problem areas around the home where water accumulates.
Brand: Wayne
Color: Black
Material: Thermoplastic
Style: Submersible
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 6.5 x 6.5 x 12 inches
Power Source: Corded Electric
Maximum Flow Rate: 51.67 Gallons Per Minute
Maximum Lifting Height: 13 Feet
Voltage: 100 Volts
Product Dimensions: 6.5"L x 6.5"W x 12"H
Brand: Wayne
Color: Black
Material: Thermoplastic
Style: Submersible
Power Source: Corded Electric
Maximum Flow Rate: 51.67 Gallons Per Minute
Maximum Lifting Height: 13 Feet
Voltage: 100 Volts
Product Dimensions: 6.5"L x 6.5"W x 12"H
Manufacturer: Wayne Water Systems
Part Number: EEAUP250
Item Weight: 8.56 pounds
Country of Origin: China
Item model number: EEAUP250
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Size: 1
Horsepower: 1
Item Package Quantity: 1
Included Components: Pump
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Warranty Description: 1 Year Manufacturer's Warranty
Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.
Date First Available: May 10, 2011
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Feb 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Just what I needed, ordered, and received. Highly recommended for an older sump system like mine that used a different pump. This one has twice the capacity of the old pump and fits into the sump drain perfectly.
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2023 by William Young
My main sump pump system failed me during the recent heavy rain storms in California. Luckily, one of my friends lent me a portable unit that could attach to a hose. The problem with the unit that I borrowed is that it couldn’t shut itself off, so I had to check on it every 30 minutes, during a vicious rainstorm, so that I could make sure not to burn out the motor. After the storm is over, I found this unit by Wayne. It’s amazing! It has a small form factor, and seemingly only a 1/3 hp motor, but this is crazy, powerful and worked very well with my hose. I also really like the feature where it shuts itself off. At this price point it is totally worth it . If my main sump pump system fails, I feel confident I can drop this into the bucket and it will pick up the slack until I get the unit fixed. I highly recommend this product!
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Reviewed in the United States on February 25, 2023 by Mr Gadget
1/7/23 Update, over 2 years and still working perfectly! We live in an older geothermal designed home. There is a stone lined or filled pit under the foundation that our heating and cooling ducts run through before the air enters the house. Being in south Louisiana where you can see the water table in a crawfish chimney, it collects ground water in the rainy seasons. It can flood your ductwork. You essentially need a bilge or sump pump to clear it out. The pumps we had before had the external bladder float switch that would not kick on until there was more than 4 inches of water down there. Let me tell you how that humidity can grow mold, everywhere! This rascal does not like water at all, it wants it gone. When it was first installed, it would draw the water down and fall into short cycles because the water would seep out of the pit into the sump slowly and it has a hair trigger. I didn't want it working so hard so I put it on a 15 minute incremental timer. It runs for 15 minutes every hour. I'm more than impressed at how it has performed for over a year now. Humidity levels inside the house are not perfect but they are much better than before. Pretty sure it can't handle dirty water very well but we are lucky. The water in the pit is a crystal clear, ground and stone filtered, constant 62 degrees. Lol, it's probably cleaner than the well water we use! Sometimes I feel like we are wasting it dumping it on a remote part of the property. Maybe we need a koi pond... but the pump has been a beast!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2022 by Azureblue
This pump is a work horse in a small form factor. I ordered one 4 years ago. I liked it and ordered another for another house. And recently I picked up a third when I needed a sump pump for a basement. With all the rain we had here in 6 weeks I was happy I did. There are a couple of things to consider. First I dug a hole in the basement floor and inserted a 5 gallon bucket with holes drilled in the sides and with screen around it. I backfilled the hole with small rock that would allow water through. Pretty simple and common setup. Plug it in and water disappears. First, if this is how you use the pump and you use a 1 and 1/2 inch hose, a 90 degree connector is needed to fit right in the bucket. It comes with one for a garden hose but using that would mean no check valve. So off to the hardware store. If you are using a check valve and depending on your setup it's a good idea, keep it as close to the pump as possible or the water that comes back will kick the pump on again (depending on how far away the valve is). Mine was about 3 feet higher and I had this problem. I rearranged things and moved the check valve close to the pump and it was perfect. I would have given this pump 5 stars except I had to buy a 90 degree part to make my configuration work like I wanted. The first 2 pumps are almost 4 years old and still going strong. Would definitely buy another if I was in the market.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2021 by Brian H. Peruta
I have this pump installed in a hole in the yard. I dug the hole as that portion of the yard floods due to slope. I dropped this pump in a large bucket, sunk it in the hole and ran a 50 foot hose off of it. The pump works like a charm! Has an auto shut-off feature once the water level is below pump base. I leave the pump out through spring, summer and fall in WI. I do remove, clean and store for the winter and take my chances with early winter rains. Any other other fix is a huge undertaking and $$$$. For now this pump is saving the day.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2022 by Seth H Wahlberg
We had backyard and patio flooding so we needed a pump that we could leave on all the time and unattended, that also could remove water down to a very low level. Most sump pumps are designed to work with higher levels of water that accumulate in a sump, so they don't work well on flooded patios and sidewalks. Although there are other pumps that remove water down to a very low level most don't have an auto on feature and can't be left to run dry, so they need lots of attention. This pump is perfect for our needs, it comes on automatically and removes water down to less than 1/2". So now when we have a big storm we can confidently sleep through the night rather than getting up every couple of hours to check the water level as we had to do with our old manually activated pump.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2023 by CA Guy
Got it, put it in bucket with garden hose connector, filled bucket with hose, pumped it out faster than hose could fill it. Got bigger plastic bin, same result. Upsized connector to 1.5 inch hose, pumped it out faster. Always pumped it out faster than I could fill it with garden hose. Put it in window well which I have had to bail out with a bucket in the middle of big thunderstorms before. Only week or two later had a big one, pump activated about 10 times, had no problem at all keeping up, saved my rear. Month later bigger storm, window well filling faster. Started pumping it out again but then stopped and started to get submerged. I moved plug from outside to inside, pump restarted and cleared about 10 vertical inches of water within 15-20 seconds, saved my rear a second time. Both times the water would have been above bottom of window. People all over town had flooded basements. Since it tried to stop, tested it in bin again, usually worked bit once just hummed without pumping. Was not plugged with debris. Then worked again but kept recycling as if it was still under water stoppong after 10 cycles or so. I did not have check valve yet. Also it is on extension cord for now, ? not enough current to work properly. So now I am nervous it may fail and will send it in for replacement, put hole in wall to plug it inside directly. Also, plug from extension cord to pump and sensor may need better cover to be waterproof but haven't found one yet. Finally, it may just be failing. That is why 4 stars not 5. Remember, get a check valve. Consider covering openings with screening material held in place with large hose clamp. Make plug-ins waterproof. Also if power goes out, pump is useless unless you have it on expensive marine battery backup system, or have a plumber put in a water back up system (powered hydraulically....water stays on during power outages unless you are on well). If i had to do it over, would buy more expensive (?more reliable) pump with separate water sensor ( not expensive) and hook it up to battery for peace of mind. That said, this inexpensive little pump saved my basement twice this summer. Remember, homeowners insurance does not cover acts of God like floods.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 13, 2013 by A. Thometz
TL;DR: The sensor does not operate as advertised and this product is not suitable if you need to pump more than 50ft on flat ground, or more than 10ft vertically! My first AMAZON review. I wanted to get on here to inform people of how the pump switch works. I have a horse paddock that floods next to the stable and I can reap a huge benefit if I can get water out ASAP to keep the ground from turning to mud. You can understand my excitement when I finally found a pump that would turn itself on and off without intervention! The biggest problem I have is residence time of the standing water. Leave it too long and the ground muddies up, but if you can get the water out quickly then the top layer of clay goes soft but it's hard underneath and not a danger for people or horses. I had tried other pumps, and they work, but I DESPERATELY needed something that could turn on and off at low water levels and could withstand being outside without supervision, which ruled out float triggered sump pumps. I'm at work during the day when it rains and asleep at night when the pump has moved all the water. I had rain sitting too long and muddying up the ground and then pumps burning out because I was not around to turn them off. An automatically triggered, solid state pump though... This pump was the one for me! Well, it sounded great but I've had intermittent problems since I first used it. I have to move water 100ft to the nearest bayou and at first I had problems with the pump tuning on and off. I solved those by purchasing a larger diameter hose, but then I had problems with horses trampling it. I solved those and then I had an insolvable problem of the pump constantly turning on and off again, even with the larger hose! I worked out that the iswitch component of the pump has a safety over-ride feature where it senses if too much power is being drawn by the pump it thinks the pump will burn-out and turns the power supply off. This sounds great, stop the pump if it gets clogged, etc. However! 100ft of 5/8 hose on a level surface is too much work for the switch and it kept tripping the pump! That's equivalent o only 10ft of vertical height! Remove the switch and the pump operates perfectly, so it's not the pump capacity but the stupid 'intelligent' swich. So, I had to find a solution to the over current situation. I purchased an electrical contactor (another switch) and connected it between the pump and the iSwitch. The iSwitch would detect water and turn on and off and the contactor would use that on/off signal to power the pump. So now, the iSwitch only had to turn a simple electrical switch on and off, not the whole pump. Contactors use very little power and so it would alleviate the over-current stalled motor protection in the iSwitch. Well, wasn't I surprised when the setup still exhibited constant on-off triggering! It turns out that the iSwitch does NOT detect water level to turn off! No, it uses a lower power situation to turn the pump off... So, pump too hard, it turns off, pump not enough and it turns off. The iSwitch uses water to turn on and current to turn off (both high and low!). Well, bugger me, the switch doesn't operate as advertised. So now the biggest problem for me is that I really actually need a pump to turn on by itself. This pump has over heat protection and will turn itself off before it explodes, I don't need a 'dumbswitch' to turn it off for me. So, how to turn on automatically with the switch but not turn off?! In comes the 240w Heat lamp. A 240w heat lamp draws 1/3hp and the iSwitch will quite happily keep the lamp running all day long after it turns on in water. Couple that with a double adapter and my contactor and now I have a setup that will turn on with water and just keep running non-stop, using the overheat protection in the motor to keep from burning out. I use the light to indicate that the pump is running once the water is gone I just go and unplug and re plug in the switch to reset the 'on' trigger. What a cluster. I just want a pump that turns on and off with water level that is sturdier than a float style setup so it can be used outside, which this advertises as doing but actually DOES NOT! So folks, long story, but the iSwitch DOES NOT DETECT the presence of water to turn on and off. It uses the presence of water to turn on and then the low current draw of a free spinning motor (one not pumping water) to turn off. Go figure. Probably works for your situation, but a real headache when you need it to work harder than pumping water along 10ft of garden hose.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2016 by Tom W.