🚽 Jabsco 37041-0010 Marine Electric Toilet Macerator Sub Assembly Kit, 12-Volt, 37010-Series - Black Review

How do you rate that with a straight face? Great product, a bit pricey, can't argue with the price. When you have to go, it makes it go.

The toilet pump on my boat stopped working a week into the boating season. I ordered this pump and installed it, so far it works great.

Replaced blocks in my old rebuilt marine heads. After confirming with Jabsco that it was the correct model number, they referred me to Revain. Perfect replacement, easy installation. this is the second one i installed.

Exactly what I expected. Ordered this pump to replace my 73010 electric toilet pump. Came in a Jabsco box, brand new, with 4 brass screws, rubber o-ring and plastic inlet/outlet bushings, all sealed in Jabsco packaging. Took me about 30 minutes to get the old pump out and put this one in. Went like clockwork. The only extras I had to purchase to install the pump were some silicone sealant (apply some to the o-ring to set it in place and create a tight seal) and some new hose clamps.

This made the repair hassle-free. The new pump unit is simply inserted into the base with the mounting groove facing upwards. I used plumber's silicone grease in the large o-ring groove to glue the o-ring in place until the screws were seated. Maybe I could restore the old chopper assembly but it was pretty bad and corroded. It's a bit more money for a full build, but it's not worth grappling with all the YUKs and not wondering if the engine fails next time. Basically your Sea Head is brand new

I have a 1996 Sea Ray with an electric flush system that I bought about 11 years ago. The pump worked perfectly for the first few years, but then I had intermittent problems. .When pressing the flush button sometimes the fuse popped out. The boat dock replaced the button/switch which they said was a problem. Everything worked fine for a few years, then the fuse blew again. I decided to just replace the pump. As I was taking everything apart, I temporarily hooked up the old pump and saw that the

Unlike others, my old toilet had the black plastic tube "almost melted" into the white panel of the toilet itself. It was 30 years old. I had to use a hammer and a 1/2" wood chisel to slowly poke the old black bushing out. You should start chipping out small pieces around the edge first. After about 10 minutes of moderate bumping it was over. (Don't hit hard , otherwise you'll dent the white plastic of the toilet - but it turns out it doesn't matter.) After the black bushing was removed, I used