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BILT HARD 2" Gas Water Pump rental — Eagle, Idaho / Treasure Valley

BILT HARD 2" Gas Water Pump

Move water fast — dewater trenches and foundations, clear flooded areas, drain ponds, or transfer for irrigation. This semi-trash pump passes silt and small debris, and it comes with both hoses and fittings, ready to run.

$35/day · $140/week

Renting longer than a week? Days beyond each full week are billed at the pro-rated weekly rate (weekly ÷ 7), not the full daily rate.

BILT HARD 2" Gas Water Pump — additional photo
  • 2" ports · 158 GPM · 91 ft total head · 26 ft suction lift
  • 7 HP 212cc OHV gas engine, low-oil shutoff
  • Semi-trash — passes silt & small solids
  • 50 ft discharge + 12 ft suction hose & strainer included
  • Fits in a pickup bed — no trailer needed

1. Pick your dates

First and last rental day, inclusive. Grayed-out dates are taken.

2. Rent together bundle & save

Getting it there

Protection ? The damage waiver covers accidental damage from normal, careful use, so a routine mishap won't leave you paying for repairs. It does NOT cover damage from negligence or failure to use common sense, misuse or operating beyond the machine's limits, track or tire damage, intentional or reckless damage, or theft and loss — those remain your responsibility. If you carry your own equipment or general-liability insurance, check this box to drop the waiver, and get a certificate of insurance to us at least 24 hours before handoff.

The waiver covers accidental damage from normal, careful use only. It does not cover negligence or failure to use common sense, misuse or operating beyond the machine's limits, track or tire damage, intentional or reckless damage, or theft/loss — those stay your responsibility.

How you'll pay

Return policy

  • Return it in the condition you got it. A $20 cleaning fee applies if equipment comes back excessively dirty.
  • Return it with a full tank. If it comes back low, we'll refuel it and bill the gasoline at the rate locked in when you reserve (currently $4.53/gal), plus a $10 convenience refuel fee.

You'll confirm these terms in the final step before checkout.

Your info

What 158 GPM means in practice

At full flow this pump moves about 9,500 gallons an hour — a 2,000 gallon stock tank in around thirteen minutes, or a flooded crawlspace far faster than any utility pump on an extension cord. It comes ready to run with 50 feet of discharge hose, 12 feet of suction hose, a strainer, and all the fittings, so there is nothing to buy at the hardware store first.

Jobs it handles

  • Dewatering trenches, footings, and foundation excavations so you can keep working
  • Pumping out flooded crawlspaces, basements, and low spots after a storm
  • Draining ponds, pools, and stock tanks for cleaning or repair
  • Moving irrigation water — filling tanks, shifting water between ditches during the season
  • Clearing standing water off a job site or pasture

Semi-trash: what it will and won't pass

Semi-trash means it handles the silt, sand, and small solids that would clog a clean-water pump — muddy trench water, a silty pond bottom, runoff full of grit. It is not a full trash pump: rocks, gravel, sticks, and rags will jam the impeller. Leave the strainer on the suction hose. That strainer is the difference between a pump that runs all day and one that has to come apart.

Getting the most head out of it

  • 91 ft is total head — vertical lift plus friction loss in the hose, not just height. A long run of 2" hose eats into it.
  • Suction side maxes at about 26 ft of lift, and less at our elevation. Set the pump as close to the water as you safely can.
  • Prime it every time: fill the pump housing before starting. Running dry ruins the seal in minutes.
  • Keep the discharge hose as straight and short as the job allows — kinks and coils cost you real flow.