Unfortunately, this deal has expired 25 June 2023.
201°
Posted 25 May 2023

Ultimate Speed Oil Pump £14.99 @ Lidl

£14.99
In store: National ·
urbanbushwacker's avatar
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urbanbushwacker
Joined in 2014
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About this deal

This deal is expired. Here are some options that might interest you:

  • Powered by a 12V car battery
  • For clean and easy oil changes
  • For pumping out engine oil, diesel and heating oil
  • Easy to handle with long suction and discharge hoses (1.2m / 2m)
  • Terminal clamps with insulated handles and practical spiral cable
  • Robust housing with non-slip feet
  • Flow rate: engine oil (max. 60°C) 0.2L/ min, diesel, heating oil 1.5L/min
  • The flow rate may vary depending on the material and temperature
  • Included: 1 oil pump including spiral cable with terminal clamps, 1 suction hose
  • (1.2m), 1 discharge hose (2m), 2 clamps
  • Power input: 60W
  • Max. operating time: 30 minutes
  • 3-year warranty
Lidl More details at
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Edited by a community support team member, 19 June 2023
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54 Comments

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  1. n3m3s1s's avatar
    For year's I have changed oil - jacking up and draining 3-5 litres into a container, which needs further pouring off, always some sort of spillage or drippage to clear up, oil stains on drive, further cleaning.
    Now no mess as I use one of these. I use an old charged 12v battery I keep in the garage (avoid flattening your car battery). Run engine to warm oil so flows quicker. I then drain most (not all) of the oil directly into an old oil can (10 mins or so) avoiding the mess, no spills. (The small tube fits easily through the dipstick opening, thick tube is the waste outlet).
    I then open the sump and drain the last half litre through the sump, sometimes add a little fresh oil to flush out any possible dregs. I find it easier and cleaner with just half a litre or so to drain under car.
    It's no fun juggling 4 litres of old oil in a drain pan, spilling on drive or in garage. I never spill a drop now, so that is why I like this little pump - personal preference. Hope someone finds this info helpful.
    [Storage tip to save cleaning and avoid oil stain drips - when storing I find if you feed the small tube into the large tube and store that bit upright, no mess, saves cleaning/flushing out the old oil - ready for next use.]
    jaizan's avatar
    I'm not sure what's so difficult to prevent spills.

    Back in the days when I had a car with decent ground clearance & no undertray, I used to drive home from work, throw a piece of carpet and a drain tray under the car, then undo the sump plug whilst wearing a white shirt from work. I'd pop out about an hour later to finish the job off.

    These days, with a 5.5 litre oil capacity, I just put my oil drain tray inside a larger B&Q plant tray and that contains drips.
  2. Skk1's avatar
    I have used these for years, these are much much better quality than the ones you get on eBay. In my opinion pumping the old oil out works as well as draining it if not better. I once experimented and sucked out all the oil properly (wiggling the pipe side to side), then opened the sump plug and nothing came out. Just be vary not to force the pipe in through the dip stick hole if it won't go in easy as it can get stuck. My friend had one got stuck inside a hot engine and the pipe stretched and split as he tried to pull it back out, half got left inside the sump and had to be extracted by taking the sump off. Never such thing has happened to me. (edited)
  3. OBone's avatar
    Handy to have, but I'd recommend changing oil via the drain plug.
    luwpergwin's avatar
    Marmite debate lol.

    I too prefer to change via oil plug. If I used an extractor it would be on my mind that there was old oil and metal filings left in, even though it's probably scientifically proven otherwise.

    My old MVS (motor vehicle studies) teacher back in the 80's always used to say "drain the oil into a pan, then leave it be, and go and have a cup of tea". It still has some sort of dsissappearing old world charm to it doing it this way for me.

    He's no longer with us, a car fell on him during an oil change, but that won't stop me doing it this way.
  4. xZEDx's avatar
    This a very disappointing product STAY WELL CLEAR AND DON'T THINK OF EVER GETTING ONE!!!
    MicroManaged's avatar
    Yet I've found it the total opposite
  5. YouCannotWin2003's avatar
    Don’t ever remove oil with this. Mechanic for 30 years, got my own 2 post lift. I’ve seen at least 20 engines destroyed from having oil pumped out and the metal and sludge accumulating over the years - usually Skodas
    MicroManaged's avatar
    Mecahnic for 40yrs, got my own 4 post lift.

    I've seen zero engines destroyed by having oil pumped out.

    Seen plenty of other issues though, usually in diesel BMWs
  6. Dusty's avatar
    Ultimate speed made me laugh. Anyone who's used one will know...
    MicroManaged's avatar
    Works fine on warm oil.
  7. andybodd's avatar
    I got this a few years ago and it makes oil changes so much cleaner and easier that I change my oil twice a year now.
  8. viper668's avatar
    I used this earlier this year on my 1.5 DCI k9k engine. Please note the supplied hoses will NOT fit into the oil dip stick, luckily I had spare smaller tubing from my fish tank. It did the job, sucked out 4.7 litres of oil (engine was warm). But it looks ages!! I timed it, 43 minutes. I won't be doing it again through this method and will revert to old skool jack it up and drain plug off. I had a trickle charger on the battery at the same time. Lucky I had as it took so long. Just letting you know my actual experience.

    I expect if it could extract the oil with the larger hose this would have sped up the process.
    MicroManaged's avatar
    I have a Golf and the tube fit fine into the dipstick.

    Sucked the oil out in around 10min........and I guess it will be the same viscosity oil as your 1.5dci a 5w30.

    I was very impressed for £15.
  9. Argyll68's avatar
    These are useless. I emptied out my dad's lawnmower to change the oil. It must have taken over an hour and it still wasn't completely empty. 
  10. y-so-izi's avatar
    Can this be used to bleed brakes?
  11. ashyt16turbo's avatar
    Sure I only paid 9.99 a few months ago.
    These are ok for interim oil changes, but a proper oil and filter change on schedule needs to be done.

    I also connect a charger to it to boost the speed.
    It also works at 24v and is much quicker, but I don't how long it would last at that voltage?
  12. westspeed's avatar
    Mine failed when I connected it on the wrong terminals - it's got a one way diode that went pop so I opened it up and removed it. Emptied my diesel tank without issue. will use for priming the fuel filter when I change it. Bargain
  13. mango888's avatar
    Weird question but is this an instore only as I can't seem to see an option to put the product in the basket. Thanks
    MicroManaged's avatar
    Lidl don't have online ordering?
  14. JSL's avatar
    People need to realise that the metal shaving fear isn't real in this day and age.

    Even if it was, you would have already been driving around for X amount of months or years with them in there engine.

    Draining from the sump also does not guarantee any metal shavings will escape, if they were there.

    Put it this way, in my life i've changed oil around 50+ times myself. I drain from the sump, into an oil catch and then from there i tip it into a tub which has a filter on the top. I've never recorded any single metal shaving in the filter in my life. From this tub, I take it to the local tip that also has a filter on, and tip into there, again, no shavings.

    And guess what? some modern cars have no sump nowadays!!!

    So I shall be investing in a vacuum pump, probably a manual one for next time. I shall not be going under a car again unless the oil filter is there.
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