Pool Parts

6870 products

Replacement parts for the machines on a pool pad, about seven thousand of them: pump seals and impellers, filter cartridges, grids and tank o-rings, heater igniters and exchangers, cleaner wheels and hoses, skimmer baskets and lids, salt cells and automation boards. The fastest way in is the finder at the top of this page, which goes equipment type, then brand, then model, and lands you on the parts that fit that machine rather than on everything we stock for that brand.

Pool pump motor, skimmer basket, spider gasket, cleaner bag and multiport valve

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Pick the equipment, the brand and the model, and go straight to the parts that fit it.

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About Pool Parts

Filter parts and cartridges, pump parts and motors, cleaner parts, heater parts, skimmer and drain parts, plumbing fittings, valve parts, salt system parts and automation boards, for Pentair, Hayward, Jandy, Polaris, Sta-Rite, Waterway, Raypak, Zodiac and the rest.

If you already know the machine, start from its own page: pump parts, filter parts, heater parts or cleaner parts. If you are replacing the whole machine rather than mending it, that is equipment.

Questions about Pool Parts

I cannot read the number on the old part. Now what?

Work from the machine instead, because that is how this catalogue is arranged. The label on the pump, filter or heater gives a brand and a model, and the finder at the top of this page takes those two and shows what fits. A number worn off a part is common and it is rarely the fastest route anyway: the same part often carries three numbers across a brand's history, while the machine it came out of has exactly one name.

Does the part number on my old one still exist?

Often not, and that is normal rather than a problem. Pool lines get bought and renumbered: Swimquip became Sta-Rite became Pentair, Jandy and Polaris sit under Zodiac, and each owner renumbered some of the catalogue without changing the part. So a number stamped in 1998 can be superseded twice over and still describe something we stock. Where a maker publishes the older numbers we carry them on the product, under a replaces line, so searching the old one usually still lands.

OEM or aftermarket?

OEM for anything that seals, carries current or has to fit a machined face, aftermarket for the rest if you want to save. A pump lid o-ring, a shaft seal, a heater gas valve and a control board are places to buy the maker's own: a fraction of a millimeter in a seal groove is a leak, and electronics are not worth the experiment. Cartridges, grids, baskets and hoses are the opposite, made to a published size by several manufacturers, and a good aftermarket one is the same part for less.

Should I fix it or replace the machine?

Price the repair against what is left of its life. A seal, a cartridge, an igniter or a basket on a machine with years in it is easy arithmetic. It tilts the other way when the part is a large casting, when the machine is old enough that parts are getting scarce, when two things have failed in a season, or when replacing it moves you onto something you would want anyway. A pump is the clearest case of that last one, because the rules on what may be sold changed and the replacement is a different animal.