One model number, and no decibel claim at all
PETLIBRO PLFF012, for PLWF002
A corded replacement pump for the PETLIBRO PLWF002 fountain, supplied with its power cord.
What you are getting
A corded replacement pump for the PETLIBRO PLWF002 fountain, with its power cord. $11.51.
One model, named
PLWF002. Not a family, not a shape, not a capacity — one fountain. That is the narrowest fitment statement on this shelf and the easiest to check: either the number on the base matches or it does not.
PETLIBRO sells a second pump on this shelf for the PLWF005, PLWF115 and PLWF105 — the wireless one, at $13.98. The two are not interchangeable, and the model number is what separates them.
“Please use the brush provided to clean the pump regularly.” The brush ships with the fountain, not with this pump — which is a small thing until the fountain was bought second-hand without it. Three filter sets on this shelf’s neighboring page include a pump brush.
Quiet at a low water level
“Work quietly even when the water level gets low.” That is the condition that makes most fountain pumps whine: air drawn in at the inlet as the reservoir drops. A pump that stays quiet there is doing something the noise figures do not capture — and this listing gives no decibel claim at all, which on this shelf is almost a relief.
What is not published
No flow rate, no voltage, no power draw, no cable length, and no noise figure. The box contains the pump and its cord.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $12 at the American Amazon shop.
Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-06. The live price is at the top of the page.
The questions owners ask
Will it fit my PETLIBRO fountain?
Only if it is a PLWF002. PETLIBRO sells a second pump on this shelf for the PLWF005, PLWF115 and PLWF105, and that one is wireless. The model number is printed on the fountain base, and on this shelf it is the one fitment check that leaves no room for interpretation.
Why does it mention a brush it does not include?
Because the brush ships with the fountain. "Please use the brush provided to clean the pump regularly" assumes you still have it — which is not a safe assumption for a fountain bought used or kept for years. The filter sets on the neighboring shelf include a pump brush, and three of them do so specifically to reach the impeller channel.
How quiet is it?
The listing makes no claim in decibels, which is unusual here: four other pumps on this shelf quote figures from "below 20 dB" to "less than 40 dB" without stating a method. What this one says instead is more useful — it "work[s] quietly even when the water level gets low", which is the condition that actually makes a fountain pump whine.
