🛥️ HighFree 12V 60W Oil Change Pump Extractor for Boat, Tubes, Truck, RV, ATV - Diesel Fluid Scavenge Suction Transfer Pump with Hose Review

Used to pump transmission oil into the car and pump out engine oil. Enough for just those two jobs. I also had to use jumper cables as the power cord is very short. It's disposable. Had to throw it away after first use. I would have liked a little longer with my other car.

Absorbs oil well. A bit slow but that's to be expected given the size of the dipstick hole. I had plenty of hose to get my sump to where I usually am. The battery connectors are long enough. Beats tries to get under the car to drain the oil. That's what I'm getting old for.

The pump worked great, was used to siphon old CVT fluid on a 2008 Nissan Altima. This car doesn't have a drain plug so I sucked the old fluid out of the filler tube and then removed the pan from underneath which made my job a lot easier, the fluid didn't spill onto the floor. , suction power 5.5 liters CVT NS_2 liquid came out , great product .

This piece of shit was tightened by overtightening the pump seal bolts. I disassembled the wires after overheating which indicated a hang. I removed the pump from the motor to use the drill bit on the pump shaft. It destroyed him. When drilling, the pump did not suck in any oil. waste of money and time.

Consider these disposable items for single or double use. They get the job done, but for the price and the fact that they're not top quality, you can't expect them to last for years and be used over and over again. For the price, even though I use it twice a year I think it's a fair deal and I will continue to buy and use it.

Worked well on my '99 Malibu and pumped out half the oil (2.5 quarters) I don't know if it was all in the sump and the rest was through the engine, but I doubt there was two and a half liters in the cold engine, so I guess the hose couldn't pump out the rest. I couldn't get it to pump a drop out of my 2016 GMC truck and I had the hose as far as I could place I think you'd be better off getting a hand pump at your local hardware store.