---
product_id: 1090035
title: "InSinkErator COMPACT Evolution 3/4 HP Continuous Garbage Disposal"
brand: "insinkerator"
price: "₪156"
currency: ILS
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/1090035-insinkerator-compact-evolution-3-4-hp-continuous-garbage-disposal
store_origin: IL
region: Israel
---

# SoundSeal noise reduction tech Eco-friendly waste reduction 3/4 HP Dura-Drive motor InSinkErator COMPACT Evolution 3/4 HP Continuous Garbage Disposal

**Brand:** insinkerator
**Price:** ₪156
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> ♻️ Quiet power that fits your lifestyle and your space.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** InSinkErator COMPACT Evolution 3/4 HP Continuous Garbage Disposal by insinkerator
- **How much does it cost?** ₪156 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.il](https://www.desertcart.co.il/products/1090035-insinkerator-compact-evolution-3-4-hp-continuous-garbage-disposal)

## Best For

- insinkerator enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Power Meets Quiet:** 3/4 HP Dura-Drive motor crushes tough scraps with 40% less noise thanks to SoundSeal technology.
- • **Sustainably Smart:** Reduces landfill waste and speeds up kitchen cleanup, aligning with eco-conscious lifestyles.
- • **Space-Savvy Design:** Compact footprint fits seamlessly under small sinks—perfect for modern, minimalist kitchens.
- • **Two-Stage MultiGrind:** Dual grinding stages pulverize fibrous veggies and bones for hassle-free cleanup.
- • **Effortless Installation:** Exclusive Quick Lock Sink Mount lets you twist on/off in minutes—no plumber needed.

## Overview

The InSinkErator COMPACT Evolution 3/4 HP Continuous Garbage Disposal combines a powerful Dura-Drive induction motor with advanced SoundSeal noise reduction and Two-Stage MultiGrind technology. Its compact design fits restricted cabinet spaces, making it ideal for small households or modern kitchens. Featuring a durable alloy stainless steel grind chamber and LeakGuard liner, it ensures long-lasting performance. Installation is simplified with the exclusive Quick Lock Sink Mount system. This eco-friendly unit reduces food waste sent to landfills and comes with an 8-year in-home service warranty, making it a reliable, quiet, and sustainable kitchen upgrade.

## Description

Product Description Imagine carrying on a normal conversation while the garbage disposal is running. Thanks to our innovative SoundSeal technology, InSinkErator Quiet Series disposals deliver up to three levels of noise reduction. Equipped with alloy stainless steel grind components, a Dura-Drive induction motor, and a LeakGuard liner, it’s no wonder that the Quiet Series disposals are our most durable product line. Multi-Grind technology with jam-preventing torque enables these disposals to tackle tougher food scraps like bones, fibrous fruits and vegetables. The Evolution Compact garbage disposal features our innovative SoundSeal technology for noise reduction. The 3/4 HP, Dura-Drive motor with 2-Stage MultiGrind Technology enables this disposal to demolish tougher food scraps like bones, fibrous fruits and vegetables. Designed with a smaller footprint, the Evolution Compact is perfect for households with restricted cabinet space. Alloy stainless steel grind components and a LeakGuard liner ensure that this disposal will last for years to come. Engineered to fit existing InSinkErator disposals, this model features InSinkErator's exclusive Lift & Latch installation technology allowing for quicker sink connection. It's our easiest install ever! Includes Quiet Collar sound reducing sink baffle and an 8-Year Limited Warranty with Free In-Home Service. From the Manufacturer Over the past 79 years InSinkErator has been known for building the worlds best garbage disposers. Today, the new Evolution Series disposers represent the highest standard in performance. Simply put, they are the best grinding, quietest line of disposers ever made. The Evolution Series disposers introduce new technologies, MultiGrind and SoundSeal, that address the two most common requests we've heard over the years; improved grinding ability and reduced noise. MultiGrind is a two stage technology that enables you to quickly grind food waste significantly better than you could in any previous disposer. It efficiently grinds problem foods such as celery and potato peels. SoundSeal is a combination of advanced sound insulation and anti-vibration components that reduce noise levels by 40% compared to standard disposers. The Evolution Compact model is perfect for small households or restricted cabinet space. It contains both the MultiGrind and SoundSeal features. This model has a 34.6 ounce stainless steel grind chamber and grind components. It contains a 3/4 HP Dura-Drive induction motor. The Dura Drive motor is a powerful, heavy duty motor designed and manufactured by InSinkErator to the exacting specifications found in major appliances such as washers and dryers. These motors help ensure high performance and long life. The Evolution Compact also comes with a InSinkErator Quick Lock Sink Mount. Available only from InSinkErator the "Twist On and Twist Off" mount makes installation easy and fast. Just twist off the old one and twist on the new one. With Quick Lock you can replace any disposer. This unit comes with a 4-Year, in home warranty on all parts and labor. We come to you for your warranty issues. The Evolution Series offers the most superior performance of any waste disposer on the market. InSinkErator specializes in Garbage Disposers and we have developed the Evolution series because we understand the customers needs.

Review: A solid choice in an mid-priced disposal - Update: It's 2024 and this same unit is still going strong. It even carried over through a kitchen remodel last year since it was in perfect working order. Other than getting a new baffle for very cheap all else is original. Great disposal. ***Important Note!*** Don't do what I did and forget to knock out the dishwasher hookup plug before you get the whole thing mounted up under your sink. That is, of course, as long as you're using the dishwasher hookup. I was lucky enough to remember before I ran my dishwasher, but it was a pain to knock it out under the sink. The previously installed disposal in my kitchen was an Insinkerator Badger 5 of unknown age. It failed in typical fashion due to internal seals breaking down and eventually causing water to leak through the bottom of the case. The best thing about this new unit was that it went in place with no adjustments to the rest of the plumbing. It was an exact fit for the Badger. I replaced the sink flange with all the new mounting hardware, which was perfectly simple. The new unit is relatively quiet and seems effective at disposing what little waste I use it for. I will say that it seems substantially more quiet when actually grinding up food waste than the Badger was, and I'm sure it is due to the combination of sound-dampening and grinding efficiency design improvements over such models. In my opinion, nobody *needs* to spend hundreds more for a disposal quieter than this one for anything more than bragging rights. It's a machine designed to pulverize your food waste into a slurry to go down your drains, and, from what I can tell, the sound of water running in my sink is almost louder than the sound of this unit grinding up my week-old leftovers. I will speak to the rate of water draining through the rubber baffle, as I've seen some people complain about it. In my own experience, I've seen no issues with slow drainage. My sink faucet has an aerator as most down nowadays, which reduces water flow. However, I tested it without the aerator using full water flow from the tap, and still had no problems with water draining through the baffle. If I dump a huge pot of water into the sink, does it drain more slowly than a regular sink drain? Absolutely. That's to be expected. The baffle does have a smaller opening than my previous unit for sure, and I do often have to push food scraps through, but this doesn't bother me. The smaller opening does make the unit quieter by creating a barrier of water as stated in the literature, and it's also less prone to the garbage slurry splashing back out while operating, which did sometimes happen with my Badger. The only tricky part of install was getting the quick mount collar rotated far enough to fully latch. I ended up using a large screw driver slipped between one of the mounting screws and the throat of the flange as a lever to hold the sink flange in place while I rotated the quick-mount collar in the opposite direction with the jam-release tool. This is critical since I've read several reviews around the internet where people had their disposer fall off several weeks after installation. I'd bet it was because they didn't fully engage the collar until it reached the stops. This can be a simple thing to overlook. I nearly did it myself. My previous disposal was hard-wired to a switch inside the cabinet under the sink. Not exactly an ideal arrangement. I rewired the switch as a GFCI outlet and bought the power cord kit ( InSinkErator CRD-00 Power Cord Kit ) for the new disposal along with the InSinkErator STS-00 Dual Outlet SinkTop Switch . This was a great choice and now makes using the disposer much simpler than opening the cabinet, hunting for the switch, dumping food waste, hunting for the switch in the cabinet again, and shutting the door. I know, first-world problems. If I discount the time it took for the electrical work I had to do (about two hours), the disposal install itself took no more than an hour. I'm pretty handy, but if all someone is doing is a direct replacement for another Insinkerator, it should be a fairly simple job. My only minor complaint is that this unit didn't include a power cord, which is a separate purchase if one is not hard-wiring it. In my case I was moving from hard-wired to plug-in installation. Most installations of disposals seem to be going to plug-in judging by the modern homes I've seen over the past few years. I do realize the benefit of waste reduction however in not including the cord for those who would be hard-wiring. It would simply be another part headed for the landfill or squirreled away in a homeowner's miscellaneous junk drawer. Simply be sure you know which type of install you've got and buy the extra parts if needed. I spent a fair bit of time trying to decide between this Insinkerator and a couple units from Waste King which were less expensive. In the end I chose the Insinkerator for the benefit of a direct replacement for the Badger 5, and also seeing a good number of people complaining about failures of the Waste King EZ Mount system used to attach the disposal to the sink flange. There was a lot of talk of plastic parts failing, and I decided that the tried and true Insinkerator mounting system (all metal) seemed like a better choice in the long run. Time will tell if this disposal proves to be reliable and lasts an expected number of years.
Review: Silent and very easy to install - Installation: I've never really done any plumbing, and before installing this unit, the thought of doing any plumbing sounded insane. Useful information: I was replacing a 1/3 HP GE disposal that is probably at least 13 years old. It was installed either by the previous homeowner or by the home builder (25 years ago). It made a lot of noise when it ran and sounded like it would be dying soon. It did still break down food, but slowly, so the sink would sometimes get backed up when we used it. I was planning to pay a plumber to come and install this unit, but hearing that it would take a plumber 1-2 hours to install meant another $100-200 on top of the cost of the disposal, which may be worth every dollar it cost, but is still expensive ($174 when I bought it from desertcart). So, I decided to try my hand at installing it. I figured I'd use an afternoon, and worst case, I wouldn't be able to figure it out, and I'd call someone to come install it tomorrow. Before purchasing this unit, I noticed two things in many of the comments: 1) The unit does not come with a power cable. That needs to be purchased separately. 2) Installation also required plumber's putty, which ranges in price from about .99 to $15, depending on how much you buy. I spent the $15 by buying a large container (14oz). You could probably get away with 1-2 oz -- maybe even less. It is only used to create a good seal between the flange (the park of the disposal that sticks through the sink) and the sink. If you already have an InSinkErator installed, you probably do not need to replace that part, so you don't need the putty. If you have a different brand installed, you should buy some. There are a few things to determine before installing this unit: 1) Do you have an outlet under your sink? I did not, but I had a wire coming directly from the wall that went into the old disposal. I was able to easily unhook the wires from the old disposal and connect them to this one. I did buy the InSinkErator power cable kit from desertcart, just in case, and I'm glad I did. Even though I did not use the power cable itself, I did use the wire nuts and the Romex connector. No matter what, you will need 2 wire nuts and a Romex connector. Buying them outside of the kit would probably cost less than a dollar total, so if you're interested in saving money, I recommend that. If you're nervous about the installation, like I was, just spend the $8 and buy the kit and you'll have everything you need (aside from the plumber's putty mentioned above). 2) Are you hooking your dishwasher up to the disposal. If so, be sure to follow that step in the instructions to remove the dishwasher plug or it won't work. 3) Are you replacing an InSinkErator? If so, you probably will not need to remove the collar from the sink that holds the disposal up. This will shorted installation time drastically. 4) Is anyone available to help you? It's a good idea to have a second set of hands when you are uninstalling your old disposal and when you are installing the new disposal's collar to your sink. I needed my wife to push down on the sink to keep me from pushing the new collar up through the drain hole. It would have been much much harder to do this job alone, even though 95% of it is easy to do alone. So anyway, back to installation... The first step was to remove the old unit. The instructions that came with the InSinkErator described how to remove an InSinkErator, but I had an old GE unit. I tried following the instructions, but eventually had to figure it out myself. It was not difficult though -- just look for screws and unscrew them. The removal of the old unit is definitely the hardest part of a new disposal installation. Some of the existing screws can be difficult to reach and over-tightened. However, once it was removed, installation of the new unit was simple. The total process of removing the old unit and installing the new one took about 1.5 hours -- way less time than I expected. Operation: The unit purrs. I've never heard a disposal that was this quiet. It sounds just a bit louder than the ceiling fan spinning above my head at full speed in my room right now. It would not interrupt a conversation to turn the disposal on. The unit also vibrates very little. At first it vibrated a lot, but then I noticed that I had not tightened the unit in place as much as the instructions told me to. Once I tightened it a bit, there were no noticeable vibrations. Long-term: I literally just installed the unit 15 minutes ago, so I can't talk about how the unit will hold up in the long-term, but if it maintains its current operations, I'll be very happy. Additional notes: The instructions that come with the device are very clear and easy to follow. Just please note the extras that you will need to buy to install it. They are listed above.

## Features

- A MUST HAVE IN YOUR KITCHEN: This space-saving garbage disposal easily fits under your sink, perfect for small households or houses with restricted cabinet space.It is a reliable & affordable choice for home kitchen & commercial use.
- LOW NOISE AND POWERFUL: This innovative food waste disposal features our exclusive 3/4 hp Dura-Drive Induction Motor with sound seal technology for reducing noise, 2-Stage multi grind technology to handle the toughest food scraps.
- SAVE TIME AND ECO-FRIENDLY: From meal prep to cleanup, food waste disposal helps make it fast & easy to keep your kitchen clean.It also reduce waste sent to landfills, making them an eco-friendly option for your home.
- NOTE: Item do not come with a power cord attached, it is a separate add-on accessory.
- 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEE: We believe the quality of our products. If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, please contact us. We provide 30-day money back and 3 year warranty.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000G837TW |
| Batteries Included? | No |
| Batteries Required? | No |
| Best Sellers Rank | #551,626 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #107 in Garbage Disposals |
| Brand Name | InSinkErator |
| Capacity | 2.2 Pounds |
| Color | Gray |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (9,678) |
| Date First Available | October 16, 2007 |
| Included Components | disposer, installation manual |
| Installation Type | Undercounter |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 1 pounds |
| Item model number | Compact |
| Material Type | Alloy Stainless Steel Components |
| Model Info | Compact |
| National Stock Number | 5120-00-056-3935 |
| Part Number | Compact |
| Product Dimensions | 13.38 x 10 x 12.63 inches |
| Thickness | 1 Inches |
| Voltage | 120 Volts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** InSinkErator
- **Capacity:** 2.2 Pounds
- **Color:** Gray
- **Material:** Alloy Stainless Steel Components
- **Power Source:** Corded Electric

## Images

![InSinkErator COMPACT Evolution 3/4 HP Continuous Garbage Disposal - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51uxfrSb50L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: While this product gets many 5* reviews - it's the those with the unit the longest that are giving 1*. Can someone who has had it awhile comment.**
A: When you read the reviews, its immediately obvious that they did not buy the Evolution Compact 3/4 HP InSinkErator model that the ratings are linked to.  This model comes with an In-Home 8 year warranty. Different models come with 1, 2 or 4 year warranty's, but this unit is 8 years...Simply read the attached warranty details and buyer beware.

**Q: As a DIY install, can the Evolution Compact 3/4hp unit replace an Insinkerator 1/3hp model w/o modifications?**
A: I was able to replace my 1/2 HP Badger 5 disposal (which appears to be the same size as the 1/3 HP Badger 1) with this model without any problems. This biggest difference with the Evolution is it is noticeably wider (8 3/4") than the Badger models (6 5/16"), so the drain is going to be in a different spot and you *might* have to do some plumbing work if you can't adjust the drain. (I was able to adjust my drain pipe so it fit OK with the Evolution.)

**Q: I'm considering buying this unit to replace my Badger 5. Does anyone know if the old sink hardware is compatible with the Evolution unit?**
A: I did so in 2018.  No real problems.  The Insinkerator Compact is a bit wider & longer, so had to shorten some of the pipes but not a big deal.  It mounted on the same mount as the Badger was on.  Total of about 1/2 hour to install, even used the same wiring.

**Q: People have mentioned that water drains very slow with this disposal, will this be a big problem in a single bowl sink? (Have  the Kolher Stages sink)**
A: We have a double sink and have had our’s since 2009 and never had a slow drain issue.  It lasted 14 years, looking to replace with same.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A solid choice in an mid-priced disposal
*by K***D on January 18, 2016*

Update: It's 2024 and this same unit is still going strong. It even carried over through a kitchen remodel last year since it was in perfect working order. Other than getting a new baffle for very cheap all else is original. Great disposal. ***Important Note!*** Don't do what I did and forget to knock out the dishwasher hookup plug before you get the whole thing mounted up under your sink. That is, of course, as long as you're using the dishwasher hookup. I was lucky enough to remember before I ran my dishwasher, but it was a pain to knock it out under the sink. The previously installed disposal in my kitchen was an Insinkerator Badger 5 of unknown age. It failed in typical fashion due to internal seals breaking down and eventually causing water to leak through the bottom of the case. The best thing about this new unit was that it went in place with no adjustments to the rest of the plumbing. It was an exact fit for the Badger. I replaced the sink flange with all the new mounting hardware, which was perfectly simple. The new unit is relatively quiet and seems effective at disposing what little waste I use it for. I will say that it seems substantially more quiet when actually grinding up food waste than the Badger was, and I'm sure it is due to the combination of sound-dampening and grinding efficiency design improvements over such models. In my opinion, nobody *needs* to spend hundreds more for a disposal quieter than this one for anything more than bragging rights. It's a machine designed to pulverize your food waste into a slurry to go down your drains, and, from what I can tell, the sound of water running in my sink is almost louder than the sound of this unit grinding up my week-old leftovers. I will speak to the rate of water draining through the rubber baffle, as I've seen some people complain about it. In my own experience, I've seen no issues with slow drainage. My sink faucet has an aerator as most down nowadays, which reduces water flow. However, I tested it without the aerator using full water flow from the tap, and still had no problems with water draining through the baffle. If I dump a huge pot of water into the sink, does it drain more slowly than a regular sink drain? Absolutely. That's to be expected. The baffle does have a smaller opening than my previous unit for sure, and I do often have to push food scraps through, but this doesn't bother me. The smaller opening does make the unit quieter by creating a barrier of water as stated in the literature, and it's also less prone to the garbage slurry splashing back out while operating, which did sometimes happen with my Badger. The only tricky part of install was getting the quick mount collar rotated far enough to fully latch. I ended up using a large screw driver slipped between one of the mounting screws and the throat of the flange as a lever to hold the sink flange in place while I rotated the quick-mount collar in the opposite direction with the jam-release tool. This is critical since I've read several reviews around the internet where people had their disposer fall off several weeks after installation. I'd bet it was because they didn't fully engage the collar until it reached the stops. This can be a simple thing to overlook. I nearly did it myself. My previous disposal was hard-wired to a switch inside the cabinet under the sink. Not exactly an ideal arrangement. I rewired the switch as a GFCI outlet and bought the power cord kit ( InSinkErator CRD-00 Power Cord Kit ) for the new disposal along with the InSinkErator STS-00 Dual Outlet SinkTop Switch . This was a great choice and now makes using the disposer much simpler than opening the cabinet, hunting for the switch, dumping food waste, hunting for the switch in the cabinet again, and shutting the door. I know, first-world problems. If I discount the time it took for the electrical work I had to do (about two hours), the disposal install itself took no more than an hour. I'm pretty handy, but if all someone is doing is a direct replacement for another Insinkerator, it should be a fairly simple job. My only minor complaint is that this unit didn't include a power cord, which is a separate purchase if one is not hard-wiring it. In my case I was moving from hard-wired to plug-in installation. Most installations of disposals seem to be going to plug-in judging by the modern homes I've seen over the past few years. I do realize the benefit of waste reduction however in not including the cord for those who would be hard-wiring. It would simply be another part headed for the landfill or squirreled away in a homeowner's miscellaneous junk drawer. Simply be sure you know which type of install you've got and buy the extra parts if needed. I spent a fair bit of time trying to decide between this Insinkerator and a couple units from Waste King which were less expensive. In the end I chose the Insinkerator for the benefit of a direct replacement for the Badger 5, and also seeing a good number of people complaining about failures of the Waste King EZ Mount system used to attach the disposal to the sink flange. There was a lot of talk of plastic parts failing, and I decided that the tried and true Insinkerator mounting system (all metal) seemed like a better choice in the long run. Time will tell if this disposal proves to be reliable and lasts an expected number of years.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Silent and very easy to install
*by K***Y on May 25, 2013*

Installation: I've never really done any plumbing, and before installing this unit, the thought of doing any plumbing sounded insane. Useful information: I was replacing a 1/3 HP GE disposal that is probably at least 13 years old. It was installed either by the previous homeowner or by the home builder (25 years ago). It made a lot of noise when it ran and sounded like it would be dying soon. It did still break down food, but slowly, so the sink would sometimes get backed up when we used it. I was planning to pay a plumber to come and install this unit, but hearing that it would take a plumber 1-2 hours to install meant another $100-200 on top of the cost of the disposal, which may be worth every dollar it cost, but is still expensive ($174 when I bought it from Amazon). So, I decided to try my hand at installing it. I figured I'd use an afternoon, and worst case, I wouldn't be able to figure it out, and I'd call someone to come install it tomorrow. Before purchasing this unit, I noticed two things in many of the comments: 1) The unit does not come with a power cable. That needs to be purchased separately. 2) Installation also required plumber's putty, which ranges in price from about .99 to $15, depending on how much you buy. I spent the $15 by buying a large container (14oz). You could probably get away with 1-2 oz -- maybe even less. It is only used to create a good seal between the flange (the park of the disposal that sticks through the sink) and the sink. If you already have an InSinkErator installed, you probably do not need to replace that part, so you don't need the putty. If you have a different brand installed, you should buy some. There are a few things to determine before installing this unit: 1) Do you have an outlet under your sink? I did not, but I had a wire coming directly from the wall that went into the old disposal. I was able to easily unhook the wires from the old disposal and connect them to this one. I did buy the InSinkErator power cable kit from Amazon, just in case, and I'm glad I did. Even though I did not use the power cable itself, I did use the wire nuts and the Romex connector. No matter what, you will need 2 wire nuts and a Romex connector. Buying them outside of the kit would probably cost less than a dollar total, so if you're interested in saving money, I recommend that. If you're nervous about the installation, like I was, just spend the $8 and buy the kit and you'll have everything you need (aside from the plumber's putty mentioned above). 2) Are you hooking your dishwasher up to the disposal. If so, be sure to follow that step in the instructions to remove the dishwasher plug or it won't work. 3) Are you replacing an InSinkErator? If so, you probably will not need to remove the collar from the sink that holds the disposal up. This will shorted installation time drastically. 4) Is anyone available to help you? It's a good idea to have a second set of hands when you are uninstalling your old disposal and when you are installing the new disposal's collar to your sink. I needed my wife to push down on the sink to keep me from pushing the new collar up through the drain hole. It would have been much much harder to do this job alone, even though 95% of it is easy to do alone. So anyway, back to installation... The first step was to remove the old unit. The instructions that came with the InSinkErator described how to remove an InSinkErator, but I had an old GE unit. I tried following the instructions, but eventually had to figure it out myself. It was not difficult though -- just look for screws and unscrew them. The removal of the old unit is definitely the hardest part of a new disposal installation. Some of the existing screws can be difficult to reach and over-tightened. However, once it was removed, installation of the new unit was simple. The total process of removing the old unit and installing the new one took about 1.5 hours -- way less time than I expected. Operation: The unit purrs. I've never heard a disposal that was this quiet. It sounds just a bit louder than the ceiling fan spinning above my head at full speed in my room right now. It would not interrupt a conversation to turn the disposal on. The unit also vibrates very little. At first it vibrated a lot, but then I noticed that I had not tightened the unit in place as much as the instructions told me to. Once I tightened it a bit, there were no noticeable vibrations. Long-term: I literally just installed the unit 15 minutes ago, so I can't talk about how the unit will hold up in the long-term, but if it maintains its current operations, I'll be very happy. Additional notes: The instructions that come with the device are very clear and easy to follow. Just please note the extras that you will need to buy to install it. They are listed above.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by G***S on May 31, 2024*

I’ve been running this unit every day for the last five years. It runs flawlessly. Nice and quiet. My wife is cleaning out an aquarium and got some gravel into the unit. One piece got stuck inside. It was an easy fix all I had to do was use the tool supplied and crank it back-and-forth to free the stone. Hit the reset button and way it goes again. Would highly recommend this unit.

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*Product available on Desertcart Israel*
*Store origin: IL*
*Last updated: 2026-03-12*