Reseñas de clientes para Bomba sumergible para pozo profundo VEVOR, 1 HP, 115 V/60 Hz, caudal de 37 gpm, altura de elevación de 207 pies, con cable eléctrico de 33 pies, bomba de agua de acero inoxidable de 4 pulgadas para uso industrial, riego y doméstico, grado de impermeabilidad IP68

Bardzo dobry produk.Mimo niskiej ceny niczym nie odbiega od tych za duże pieniądze.2 lata używania bez żadnych problemów.

Reçu très rapidement conforme à la description de bonne qualité facile d installation je le recommande

En place dans mon puit depuis l'année dernière, elle fonctionne très bien. Débit important, les caractéristiques annoncées sont bien présentes

Tutto perfetto ok

ottimo prodotto..fa il suo dovere

Conforme à mes attentes.

Appena arrivata, dovrebbe funzionare bene. Farò un'altra valutazione dopo averla montata

Not a lot to say about this one. It's a well pump and is... pumping our well water. Quietly in the background. Pressure is good, flow is great. It was easy to install, and we now have a working well!

Q está muy buena

So far, so good! The pump looks nice -- all stainless steel. It feels well built. I've only had it installed about a month and have probably only used it less than 2 hours total. At 45 feet of head (the water level in the well is about 45 ft below the surface), pumping through 50 ft of 3/4 inch garden hose, it fills my 45-gallon sprayer in about 2.5 minutes. I don't understand how the power is computed. 370 watts should work out to about 3.2 amps. My ammeter says the pump draws about 9.5 amps (1090 watts). Indeed, a company representative answered a question and said it draws 8.9 amps. The performance graphs indicate a similar thing -- so this is not an error. I've been able to run this pump from a 2500-watt inverter powered by a 12V marine battery. The inverter struggles to start it, then says on the display that it is drawing 1430 watts. Again, the company rep said it can draw 35 amps on startup. My previous pump polluted my well by dumping oil into it. I cleaned the well according to instructions I found at two state government websites. All modern well pump motors SHOULD use non-toxic coolant/lubricant. Some use propylene glycol instead of oil. This motor clearly has fluid inside it: you can hear it sloshing. I asked what lubricant they used but never got an answer. Ultimately, I figured that for the price (1/8 the price of a pump from a local well supply contractor) I'd just deal with it. If it does leak oil, I'll just have to clean the well again.