The bottom line The most headroom in the catalogue on lift, flow and temperature. It publishes no horizontal run, which is the figure a long installation needs.
What you are getting
A 600 W macerator with a cutter, three inlets — one DN100 WC connection and two DN40 — up to 200 l/min, up to 10 m of vertical lift, an inlet tolerance up to 90 °C, and automatic start and stop on tank level.
Three figures at the top of the catalogue
10 m of lift. 200 l/min. 90 °C.
No other macerator here matches any of them. Margin is what a macerator runs on: a unit working near its limit every day is a unit that fails early, and this one has headroom on all three counts.
Nominal diameters, named properly
DN100 and DN40. Not “about 100 mm” — the nominal designations that pipe and couplings are sold by. It makes buying the pipework a matter of reading a label.
The maintenance the maker admits to
Occasional descaling.
That is what actually happens: scale builds on the cutter and inside the tank, in hard water, over years, until the motor labours and then stops. Naming it is more useful than any of the “maintenance-free” language elsewhere on this shelf.
What is missing
Horizontal run. With 10 m of lift published, the corresponding distance figure is what would let a real pipe run be designed. One macerator in this hub publishes a worked pair; this one publishes only the vertical.
And the caveat that applies to all five
A macerator makes drainage depend on electricity. Serving the only WC in a basement flat, that is a decision as much as a purchase.
Availability
On sale from 135 € to 148 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Listed but with no offer on the British Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.
Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 5 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What we like, and what we don't
Strengths
The highest published figures in the catalogue on all three counts: 10 m of lift, 200 l/min and 90 °C
A DN100 WC connection plus two DN40, with named nominal diameters rather than approximate millimetres
The maker names descaling as the maintenance, which is honest about what actually goes wrong
Compromises
No horizontal run published, so a long pipe run cannot be planned from this listing
Three inlets where two units in this hub offer four
Quiet operation is asserted without a figure, on a 600 W motor
Specifications
Stated vertical lift
Up to 10 metres — stated
Stated horizontal run
Not stated by the maker
Inlets
Three — one WC connection at DN100 and two at DN40, stated
Maximum inlet temperature
Up to 90 °C — stated
Discharge diameter
Not stated by the maker
Stated noise level
Not stated as a figure — the maker describes operation as quiet
Amazon reference
B0039YK3WO (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN
4250390802142
Questions people actually ask
Is 90 °C useful in practice?
It is the widest margin here, and margin is what a macerator lives on. A washing machine cycle at its hottest, a dishwasher dumping, a bath drained straight after filling — all comfortably inside 90 °C. Units rated at 65 °C are working closer to their limit every wash.
Why does the descaling advice matter?
Because it is what actually kills these units in hard-water areas: scale on the cutter and inside the tank, gradually, until the motor labours. A maker who names periodic descaling as the maintenance is telling you the truth about ownership rather than selling a fit-and-forget box.
Macerator · 700 W with stainless cutter · 9 m lift · 90 m run · 140 l/min · four inlets (3 × 40 mm, 1 × 100 mm) · 80 °C · carbon filter · 17 × 40 × 26 cm
The most completely specified macerator in the catalogue: lift, run, flow, four inlet sizes, an 80 °C limit, a carbon filter and its own external dimensions.
Best for: A complete basement or outbuilding bathroom — WC, basin, shower and an appliance — with a long run back to the stack.