---
product_id: 7560048
title: "Milescraft 1314 DrillPump750 - Self Priming Water Pump Attachment for Drills - Water Transfer Pump - Uses Common Garden Hose - 750 Gallons per Hour"
brand: "milescraft"
price: "KD 10.72"
currency: KWD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 10
category: "Milescraft"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/7560048-milescraft-1314-drillpump750-self-priming-water-pump-attachment-for-drills
store_origin: KW
region: Kuwait
---

# 3/4” standard garden hose fit 750 GPH max flow 3/8” universal drill shank Milescraft 1314 DrillPump750 - Self Priming Water Pump Attachment for Drills - Water Transfer Pump - Uses Common Garden Hose - 750 Gallons per Hour

**Brand:** milescraft
**Price:** KD 10.72
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🚀 Pump up your productivity—ditch the wait, own the flow!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Milescraft 1314 DrillPump750 - Self Priming Water Pump Attachment for Drills - Water Transfer Pump - Uses Common Garden Hose - 750 Gallons per Hour by milescraft
- **How much does it cost?** KD 10.72 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.kw](https://www.desertcart.com.kw/products/7560048-milescraft-1314-drillpump750-self-priming-water-pump-attachment-for-drills)

## Best For

- milescraft enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted milescraft brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Powerful 750 GPH Flow:** Rapidly transfers water with up to 750 gallons per hour—no more waiting around.
- • **Standard Hose Connection:** Works effortlessly with any 3/4” garden hose—no special adapters needed.
- • **Easy Maintenance & Repair:** Modular design with screws allows quick disassembly for greasing and part replacement—keep it running like new.
- • **Self-Priming Up to 12 Feet:** Starts pumping water without manual priming, even from deeper sources.
- • **Universal Drill Compatibility:** Fits all common 3/8” drill chucks for seamless attachment and instant use.

## Overview

The Milescraft 1314 DrillPump750 is a self-priming water transfer pump attachment designed for professional-grade efficiency. Compatible with all standard 3/8” drill chucks and 3/4” garden hoses, it delivers a powerful 750 gallons per hour flow rate and can self-prime from depths up to 12 feet. Its durable glass-filled nylon construction and modular design enable easy maintenance and long-lasting performance, making it the go-to solution for draining ponds, pools, or flooded areas with minimal hassle.

## Description

The DrillPump750 is designed to work with most electrical drills with a maximum speed of 2, 800 RPM. This pump is ideal for draining small ponds, fish tanks, small pools or even a flooded basement. The hose connection is 3/4” and uses any standard garden hose. The unit pumps up to 750 gallons per hour and is self-priming up to 12 feet. The 3/8” shank on this unit fits all common chucks for most drills. It is recommended to use silicone grease. To apply, unscrew the side and put a bit of grease on the housing where the rubber fan blades touch, then reassemble. When using, the drill should be set to run forward, turning the pump in a clockwise direction.

Review: Does the job, just remember to check a few things first! - I was on the fence between four and five stars, but sided on five as the pump did what it claimed to do and did it well, but I also checked a thing or two before putting it into use, which is where the potential star loss comes in. But since the listing does make a passing mention of it... This is a simple pump design, one that has been in use for centuries, in many different applications and various forms. It's actually not far off from how some oil pumps work in automobiles, or the motor in air tools. In this case, it's what is called an unbalanced vane pump. Go look it up if you want to know how it works. In this design, the rotor is a stiff rubber and the veins bend over when they reach the small side of the chamber. This also makes it non-directional in it's flow, just move it in a given direction slowly a bit to give the veins time to bend in the correct direction before 'giving it the beans' (and make sure it's greased first, more on this below). Just remember the flow is going to be opposite of the direction the drill spins when looking at it from 'behind' the drill. This is driven by a plastic cog attached to the drive shaft that has 'teeth' cut into in that match a small hole in the middle of the main rotor. If the rotor ever got jammed, you would want this part to give out and let the shaft spin free, not the drill you are holding on to. The design is better than most I have seen, with the body using screws to hold it together. This makes it able to be repaired if the rotor ever fails, and future maintenance is able to be easily performed. The front plate (red part) has a gasket to seal it, and a metal plate sandwiches the rotor to the main body behind the front plate. Don't be afraid to open it up, there isn't anything that is spring loaded inside, and it is easy to disassemble and reassemble, just mind that you don't loose the screws or the one shaft guide piece that sits on top of the plate. And that leads into what the listing should put more importance on and the one caveat I found, grease. When I opened mine up, I found what I would consider a very inadequate amount of grease, and it was the generic beige stuff. I immediately greased it with some silicon based stuff I had (*not* spray!), covering the sides of the rotor, the gasket and the shaft where it rides on the housing. I could see this pump overheating and potentially 'smoking' if it was used long enough at speed with the very small amount of grease it arrived with. But in my experience once I greased with what I would consider an OK amount, it worked very well and self primed (the inlet hose was about 8 feet long and the pump was above the water source by a foot or so). Time will tell how well the rubber rotor holds up, but at this time I'm pretty confident that it will last. I would only suggest that one 'spins' it every so often to keep the rotor veins from getting 'stuck' in the bent over direction.
Review: Great little pump - I love this little pump. It hardly costs anything (in money) but does the job. However there is a cost of time because of lubrication. The working parts are plastic and have to be lubed with silicone grease because regular gear grease will degrade the plastic. But silicone grease doesn't hold up well against water so the recommendation is to regrease before every use, which I interpret to me once a day while using it. Lubrication requires dismantling the pump - removing the Phillips screws holding the faceplate. I have the pump mounted on a board so that means having to unmount it. There is no shortcut to this that I can find so almost a half hour every day is devoted to this chore. Also silicone grease isn't something I normally have around the house so that's an additional purchase. But even with all that I like the little pump and will buy again when it wears out.

## Features

- SELF PRIMING: Pumps up to 750 gallons per hour
- USABILITY IN MIND: 3/4″ hose connection, for use with standard garden hose
- UNIVERSAL COMPATIBILITY: 3/8” shank on this unit fits all common chucks
- Not to be used with potable water
- Drill Pump will not turn by hand, it must be chucked to the drill

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00F1ZJG5E |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #2,433 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #3 in Water Garden & Pond Pumps |
| Brand | Milescraft |
| Color | Original Version |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (7,193) |
| Date First Available | March 1, 2014 |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00737888131402 |
| Included Components | Milescraft - 1314 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 7.8 ounces |
| Item model number | 1314 |
| Manufacturer | Milescraft |
| Material | Glass Filled Nylon |
| Maximum Flow Rate | 12.5 Gallons Per Minute |
| Maximum Lifting Height | 12 Feet |
| Number Of Pieces | 1 |
| Part Number | 13140103 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 5.5"L x 5.13"W x 4.25"H |
| Style | Pump Attachment |
| UPC | 798167892780 074994539754 737888131402 |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Milescraft
- **Color:** Original Version
- **Global Trade Identification Number:** 00737888131402
- **Item Weight:** 7.84 ounces
- **Material:** Glass Filled Nylon
- **Maximum Flow Rate:** 12.5 Gallons Per Minute
- **Maximum Lifting Height:** 12 Feet
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Product Dimensions:** 5.5"L x 5.13"W x 4.25"H
- **Style:** Pump Attachment

## Images

![Milescraft 1314 DrillPump750 - Self Priming Water Pump Attachment for Drills - Water Transfer Pump - Uses Common Garden Hose - 750 Gallons per Hour - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61F09picd3L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can this pump concrete?**
A: Once you get a good slime like substance thru it, it pumps about 100yds and hour, highly recommend for pumping full trucks of concrete. Make sure you get at least 2% calcium and hot water even if it’s 90 outside. Also since it pumps so fast, make sure you have at least 50yds on site waiting on you.

**Q: I will be pumping water from a crawl space with a 3 foot lift and  about a 15 foot hose. Would this pump be able to handle this?**
A: Almost certainly.It depends where you put the pump and how strong the hose is. You see you never really pull water, you simply create room for other force to push. Also if the hose is weak it will collapse under the pressure permitted by creating a vacuum inside. Assuming a weak hose your best bet is to put hoses on either end and keep the pump itself as close to the surface of the water as possible so that the majority of water movement action is a pushing action.This type of pump is a Rotary vane pump. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_vane_pumpFor more information: http://www.newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/eng99/eng99574.htmAlso: To move a massive amount of water your best bet is to use a large hose and create a siphon. Water will not siphon through this pump but that can be an asset. (get a garden hose quick release to make this easier) Take the hose to the water source coiled, drop one end in the water and attach the other end to the drill pump. Run it till the hose is full of water and now take the drill pump end somewhere lower than the body of water and then detach the drill pump. Bingo siphon started.But if you've got a fairly decent hose, and a reliable strong drill, this should be enough, but your mileage may vary and the weak point may not be the pump.

**Q: I attached this pump (brand new) to two different drills but the drill won't turn, it's as if the internals of the pump are locked. What should I do?**
A: The reviews for this pump have varied from positive to negative, Mine is positive. First look for the directional arrows on the pump body, on mine they are on the outer flange of the  black  housing and indicate rotation in a clockwise direction. The pump must be operated in that direction. Next Id recommend screwing the pump to a piece of 2X4 or a piece of 3/4" plywood because the reaction to turning the pump can make the whole unit try to spin. This makes everything safer. Finally make sure the drill youre using has enough torque to handle the pump. The Dewalt cordless I first used would turn the pump but did not pump very fast. Jumping up to a Dewalt 1/2" commercial type drill tripled the pumping rate. It may help also to spray/squirt some water into the intake and discharge opening to "prelube" the vanes. If these steps fail then you need to follow the appropriate return procedures.  I hope this is of some help. Rogn

**Q: Can it be used to transfer waste oil from one container to another container, several feet away?**
A: I don't see why not unless you plan to use it again for any other liquids especially clean water. Oh, but if the oil has a high level of viscosity then I wouldn't count on it serving you well.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Does the job, just remember to check a few things first!
*by J***L on April 27, 2025*

I was on the fence between four and five stars, but sided on five as the pump did what it claimed to do and did it well, but I also checked a thing or two before putting it into use, which is where the potential star loss comes in. But since the listing does make a passing mention of it... This is a simple pump design, one that has been in use for centuries, in many different applications and various forms. It's actually not far off from how some oil pumps work in automobiles, or the motor in air tools. In this case, it's what is called an unbalanced vane pump. Go look it up if you want to know how it works. In this design, the rotor is a stiff rubber and the veins bend over when they reach the small side of the chamber. This also makes it non-directional in it's flow, just move it in a given direction slowly a bit to give the veins time to bend in the correct direction before 'giving it the beans' (and make sure it's greased first, more on this below). Just remember the flow is going to be opposite of the direction the drill spins when looking at it from 'behind' the drill. This is driven by a plastic cog attached to the drive shaft that has 'teeth' cut into in that match a small hole in the middle of the main rotor. If the rotor ever got jammed, you would want this part to give out and let the shaft spin free, not the drill you are holding on to. The design is better than most I have seen, with the body using screws to hold it together. This makes it able to be repaired if the rotor ever fails, and future maintenance is able to be easily performed. The front plate (red part) has a gasket to seal it, and a metal plate sandwiches the rotor to the main body behind the front plate. Don't be afraid to open it up, there isn't anything that is spring loaded inside, and it is easy to disassemble and reassemble, just mind that you don't loose the screws or the one shaft guide piece that sits on top of the plate. And that leads into what the listing should put more importance on and the one caveat I found, grease. When I opened mine up, I found what I would consider a very inadequate amount of grease, and it was the generic beige stuff. I immediately greased it with some silicon based stuff I had (*not* spray!), covering the sides of the rotor, the gasket and the shaft where it rides on the housing. I could see this pump overheating and potentially 'smoking' if it was used long enough at speed with the very small amount of grease it arrived with. But in my experience once I greased with what I would consider an OK amount, it worked very well and self primed (the inlet hose was about 8 feet long and the pump was above the water source by a foot or so). Time will tell how well the rubber rotor holds up, but at this time I'm pretty confident that it will last. I would only suggest that one 'spins' it every so often to keep the rotor veins from getting 'stuck' in the bent over direction.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great little pump
*by K***R on October 20, 2025*

I love this little pump. It hardly costs anything (in money) but does the job. However there is a cost of time because of lubrication. The working parts are plastic and have to be lubed with silicone grease because regular gear grease will degrade the plastic. But silicone grease doesn't hold up well against water so the recommendation is to regrease before every use, which I interpret to me once a day while using it. Lubrication requires dismantling the pump - removing the Phillips screws holding the faceplate. I have the pump mounted on a board so that means having to unmount it. There is no shortcut to this that I can find so almost a half hour every day is devoted to this chore. Also silicone grease isn't something I normally have around the house so that's an additional purchase. But even with all that I like the little pump and will buy again when it wears out.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ I usually hate "drill pumps", but not this one...
*by M***X on June 14, 2021*

The Milescraft 750 is a good little pump for moving significant amounts of water. It's advertised as a "drill pump" because it is intended to be attached to the chuck of an electric drill for its power source. As others have mentioned, you can pretty much forget using a cordless drill, unless you've got a very small pumping task. A corded (plug-in) drill is a better choice, and a 1/2" size will do the job better than a 3/8" one, due to the greater power it has. In my application, I coupled it to a 1/2 HP capacitor-start ac motor, because I wanted a relatively compact and self-contained plug-in pump unit for cleaning out my small ornamental pond, as well as other general purpose water transfer tasks. The rubber vanes on the impeller inside this pump have a tight fit inside the housing as they rotate, which makes the pump very effective but also requires a lot of torque to get moving from a standstill. The manufacturer applies a thick grease inside the pump to help reduce the rotating force required, and also recommends applying more of it (or a small amount of light oil like mineral or cooking oil) before each use of the pump. Obviously, oil and grease would not be desirable floating on the surface of my ornamental pond, so I pumped a bucket full of a Simple Green and water mixture through it before using it for the pond. In an application where the pump inlet does not have water directly applied to it before startup, such as a vertical lift and/or horizontal run between the pump and the water source, the length of the inlet hose should not be more than a few feet so the water doesn't have to travel very far to reach the pump, and can get there in no more than several seconds. This type of pump relies on the fluid being moved as a lubricant for the pump itself. Since it consists of rubber vanes rotating inside a plastic housing, you can understand why others (who obviously ran it dry too long) mentioned that it didn't work and smoke came out of it! Water that contains any type of hard or abrasive particles should be avoided, as well as any debris that could get trapped between the rotating vanes. I piped a standard residential water filter housing ahead of the intake port of mine, to collect the algae, plant particles, etc. and prevent them from entering the pump. One error in the specifications for the pump (although not a serious one) is that the shaft diameter is listed as being 3/8". It is actually only 5/16". If you're driving it with a coupling like I did, the size is definitely important to know accurately when obtaining the coupling hub for the pump side. Also, a urethane spider will handle the torque much better than a standard rubber one. All in all, as long as you operate it within the limits of its design, I don't think you can beat the usefulness and performance of this pump for the price. I'm adding an update, and reducing the rating to four stars...when I took the pump out of storage to use it the first time in 2022, I didn't follow my own advice about making sure to prime it. I just hooked a four foot inlet hose to it and dropped it in the water, then turned on the motor. I waited a only a few seconds for the water to come out of the discharge hose, but that never happened. Although the pump shaft was spinning, I discovered that the impeller was not moving. Upon disassembling the pump, I found the teeth of the plastic driving hub on the shaft were totally worn off, and the mating teeth inside the rubber impeller were also destroyed (see the second photo). Since the pump sat for six months without use and was bone dry, the impeller probably got slightly seized in the housing. The manufacturer's recommendation to apply a little mineral or cooking oil inside both ports before each use of the pump would definitely apply to the first use after extended storage, and it's my fault for not taking the time to do that. As a result, my pump is ready for the trash can. I still think this model is useful in the right application. I won't be buying another one, because it's a little too tedious for me to make sure it is cared for correctly, and that's the only way to be sure that it will function when you need it.

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*Product available on Desertcart Kuwait*
*Store origin: KW*
*Last updated: 2026-02-25*