Reservoirs, Funnels & Pumps
Choose a container, funnel or pump based on capacity, material and working pressure. A container must resist the fluid you use. Funnels come in various diameters and materials like plastic or metal. Pumps have different hose lengths, working pressures and mounting options. Check the number of parts and whether they can be hung. Note the minimum working pressure for safe use.
Diesel Service Filling Pump
Emergency Pump / Transfer Pump
Hose Pump
Hand Pump | 200 ml
Fluororubber Seals for BGS 4067
Hand Pump | 1500 ml
Fluororubber Seals for BGS 4068, 9782
Oil Filling Funnel Set | with flexible pipe and hose | Ø 135 mm | 3 pcs.
Multi Purpose Funnel | Metal Version | Ø 145 mm
Multi Purpose Funnel | Plastic | Ø 140 mm
Lever Barrel Pump | for Urea (AUS32)
Multi Purpose Pump
Multi Purpose Funnel | Ø 160 mm
Flexible Funnel | 220 - 120 mm
Fluid FLask | 1 l
Fluid FLask | 2 l
Fluid FLask | 4 l
Fluid FLask | 5 l
Cooling Water Can | with long Filler Neck | 5 l
Filling Tube for AdBlue / Urea (AUS32) | 1 m
Fluid Flask with flexible spout and lid | 1 l
Fluid Flask with flexible spout and lid | 2 l
Fluid Flask with flexible spout and lid | 3 l
Fluid Flask with flexible spout and lid | 5 l
Choosing containers, funnels and pumps
Capacity and material determine the choice
Choose a container based on the fluid you use. Plastic is light and resistant to most fluids. Metal is stronger and can handle higher temperatures. Check the capacity in litres. Too small means more frequent refills. Too large takes up unnecessary space.
Funnels: diameter and design
Funnels come in several diameters. Measure the opening where you need to pour. A funnel that is too small causes spills. One that is too large does not fit. Plastic funnels are flexible and do not break easily. Metal funnels are stiffer and last longer. Choose a funnel with a long spout for hard-to-reach openings.
Pumps: working pressure and lever
Pumps differ in working pressure and lever. A hand pump with a long lever gives more force per stroke. Check the minimum working pressure required for your application. Some pumps mount on the wall. Others are used free-standing. Make sure the hose is long enough and the pump is suitable for the fluid.
This category sits under workshop equipment. If you work with fluids you later drain or top up, also look at consumables and industrial chemicals. For draining and changing oil, oil service is the logical next step, and for cleaning parts after the job, cleaning devices offers the right equipment.