Four models named, and a reset before a replacement
Veken PUP3V109 P1
A submersible P1 replacement pump for four Veken fountain models, with a stated weekly clean and a USB reset.
What you are getting
The P1 submersible replacement pump for Veken C1, C1 Classic, C2 and C2 Max fountains. $12.99.
Four models, and the word ONLY in capitals
“The replacement pump is ONLY compatible with C1, C1 Classic, C2, and C2 Max Series Veken Pet Fountain.”
Four named models and a capitalized exclusion of everything else. On a shelf where three listings describe fitment by the shape of the bowl, that is the kind of sentence worth paying for.
It tells you how to reset it, which no other pump here does
“If the pump stops, unplug and replug the USB cable to reset.”
A pump that has stopped is not necessarily a pump that has failed, and this is the only listing on this shelf to say so in the form of an action. Combined with the Monsin seller’s finding that 99% of returned pumps worked after cleaning, the order of operations before buying anything is clear: reset it, then strip and wash it, then replace it.
Weekly, not fortnightly
“Clean the pump once a week.” Most listings here say every two weeks. Veken also gives the three steps — pump cover off, impeller out, wash both in warm soapy water — which matches the strip-down every other maker describes.
Use its own adapter
“For the safety of you and your pets, please use the original Veken adapter.” The pump ships without one. Where the Monsin listing warns that overvoltage destroys the pump and names the rating required, this names the part instead.
What is not published
No flow rate, no voltage, no power draw, and no noise figure. “Submersible pump for quiet and long-life operation” is the whole performance claim.
Availability
Read on the day this page was built: $13 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
My Veken pump has stopped. Do I need a new one?
Try the reset first — the listing says to unplug and replug the USB cable. Then strip it: pump cover off, impeller out, both parts washed in warm soapy water. The Monsin seller on this shelf publishes that 99% of the pumps returned to it worked after cleaning, and a stopped pump with a furred impeller behaves exactly like a dead one.
Will it fit a C3 or a D1?
No. The listing names four models in capitals — C1, C1 Classic, C2 and C2 Max — and excludes everything else. Veken’s own filters on the neighboring shelf are for the C1, C1 Classic, D1 and D1 Pro, which is a different list again: the pump and the filter do not cover the same range, and both numbers are on the fountain base.
Why weekly rather than every two weeks?
Veken does not justify it, and most listings here say fortnightly. What is consistent across the shelf is why: an impeller furs with slime and hair, and a furred impeller slows, whines and eventually stalls. Weekly is the cautious end of the same advice, and it costs nothing but five minutes.
