Rocket Sprinkler – Water Rocket Launcher, Water Pressure Lift Sprinkler Toy for Kids
Rocket sprinkler toy
Turn on the hose and the rocket launches into the air.
A rocket-shaped sprinkler that rides a column of tap water. Open the faucet and a jet rises from the base, lifts the rocket into the air and holds it there, hovering and spinning while a wide ring of spray rains down on the kids running underneath.
Powered by nothing but your garden faucet: no pump, no batteries, no air chamber to fill. When the faucet goes off, the rocket settles back onto its base. Made for summer afternoons on the lawn or patio.
How it works
It rides the water jet like a real lift-off.
Open the faucet slowly. A column of water rises from the center of the blue base and lifts the rocket with it. As the rocket climbs, water escapes under its nose cap and fans out sideways, which sets it spinning and throws a ring of spray over everyone underneath. Buyers have watched it float around 8 to 10 ft up.
Set the base on level ground and ease the faucet up. The rocket steadies on the jet and stays in the air for as long as the water runs.
Summer fun
The sprinkler the kids will actually ask for
Made for hot days
Kids run through the spray and chase the rocket around the lawn, cooling down and getting outside all summer long.
Playing in minutes
Click the couplers together, set the base down, open the faucet. Buyers report the kids playing in less than five minutes.
Runs as long as the faucet runs
There is nothing to pump, charge or refill, and it packs down to a small box when the season ends.
What is in the box
Rocket, base, tube and two couplers.
The rocket
Plastic rocket with a domed nose cap and four fins. The gray one carries a printed astronaut-bear porthole, the yellow one space stickers, the red one a shark face. It is the part that flies, so it is light.
The spray base
Round dark-blue base with the jet nozzle in the center and a quick-connect coupler on the side. Sit it on level ground; a paving slab on the grass is ideal.
Tube and faucet adapter
About 10 ft (3 m) of tube with a base coupler at one end and a faucet adapter at the other, both click-fit. Need more reach? Join the tube to a longer hose with quick-connect fittings.
Specifications
What it is, in plain terms.
Setting it up
Four steps, then stand back.
Fit the couplers
Click the base coupler onto one end of the tube and the faucet adapter onto the other. On a US hose or spigot, screw on your quick-connect adapter first and the toy clicks on and off from then on.
Connect the base
Push the tube's coupler onto the nipple on the side of the blue base until it clicks, and set the base on flat, level ground.
Seat the rocket
Drop the rocket onto the base so it sits centered over the nozzle.
Open the faucet slowly
Ease the water up until the rocket lifts and steadies on the jet, then step back and watch it go.
What buyers say
Rated 4.8 stars by 12 buyers
“Super easy to set up. Kids were playing in it in less than 5 minutes.” — Ethan X.
“We were amazed by how high the rocket went! … The kids ran around and laughed with joy.” — Thomas D.
“I was skeptical at first but the sprinkler worked great and the kids loved it! … We were able to have it floating around 8-10ft.” — Todd V.
“It works as advertised and the kids love it. … The rocket stays in the air as long as the water is running.” — Sammie C.
“It is an absolute blast and my 4 years old loves it.” — Megan N.
“Our kids love this, we are happy that we purchased it!” — Carissa D.
“Highly recommend for summer fun for the kids.” — Mattie S.
“Great attraction for the kids, they love it.” — Allen J.
Every order is backed by the Gear Elevation 90-day money-back guarantee.
Ordering
Pick a color. Everything else is the same.
Tap on. Rocket up. Kids soaked.
A sprinkler that hovers, spins and sprays, powered by nothing but your garden faucet. A hose-thread quick-connect adapter (sold at any hardware store) joins it to a standard US hose or spigot.