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Robots de piscina

Exploded views for pool robots: find the right spare part by position number

An exploded view is the fastest way to identify a spare part for an electric pool cleaner. Instead of guessing which brush, track or filter fits, you look at the drawing for your exact model, find the component in its place on the diagram and order it by its position number. Here we list the exploded views for robotic cleaners, with the Zodiac range covering series such as RT, OT, RC, RX and W, including the TILE variants of many models.

Each drawing shows the cleaner stripped down into its individual components: shell halves, drive assembly, pump motor, filter housing, brushes, tracks or wheels, floats, swivel, cable and power supply. Because models within one series share a platform but not always the same parts, working from the diagram that matches your model name exactly is the only reliable method.

Which models are covered

The robot diagrams span several generations of Zodiac cleaners, among them:

  • RT series — including RT 2100, RT 2150, RT 3200, RT 3250, RT 3260 and RT 3270, plus the RT 2100 TILE and RT 3200 TILE variants.
  • OT series — including OT 2130, OT 3200, OT 3230 and OT 3290, with matching TILE versions such as OT 2130 TILE, OT 2190 TILE, OT 3200 TILE, OT 3230 TILE and OT 3290 TILE.
  • RC and RX series — such as RC 4060 and RX 4350.
  • W series — such as the W 432.

Models that look identical from the outside can differ internally, and the TILE suffix marks a variant of the same platform that is normally supplied with different brushes or treads for smooth and tiled surfaces. For that reason, a brush or a track from the standard version is not automatically interchangeable with the TILE version. Always compare the full model designation, suffix included.

Parts that wear out on a robotic cleaner

Most robot repairs come down to a small group of consumable and moving components. The exploded view makes it clear which version your machine uses.

  • Pinzells — PVC or foam brushes lose grip and shed material over time; worn brushes are a common cause of a robot slipping on walls.
  • Tracks, treads and wheels — stretched or cracked belts and worn drive wheels cause erratic movement and poor climbing.
  • Filtració — cartridges, filter panels and bags clog and tear, which reduces suction and can shorten pump life.
  • Motor blocks and pump units — the drive motor and pump motor are shown as separate assemblies, so a single failed unit can often be replaced without a new robot.
  • Floating cable and swivel — a seized swivel twists the cable; the cable itself is a replaceable part with its own position number.
  • Shell parts and hardware — top and bottom covers, handles, lids, inlet flaps, clips, screws, seals and O-rings.
  • Power supply and electronics — the transformer or control box is listed as a separate item, as are fuses and cable glands where applicable.

How to identify your model and order correctly

The model name is usually printed on a label on the body of the cleaner or on the power supply unit, often together with a serial or production code. Note it down in full before you start searching. If the label has faded, compare the shape of the shell, the number of brushes and the filter type against the drawings to narrow it down.

Once you have the correct diagram, note the position number of the part you need. For seals, hoses and small hardware it is worth measuring before ordering: internal and external diameter for O-rings, overall length for cables and brush strips, and width for tracks. Older units may have had parts replaced with a later version, so a quick measurement of what is actually fitted avoids ordering the wrong revision.

Robots de piscina a PoolParthub.com

Here you will find exploded views for a broad selection of robotic pool cleaners, with 259 diagrams in this section alone. They are grouped by model so that owners of both current and older machines can trace a component back to an orderable part number rather than replacing a cleaner that only needs a brush set, a track or a filter cartridge.

Alongside the drawings, spare parts for these cleaners are listed across the shop, from consumables such as brushes and filters to drive and pump assemblies. If a diagram shows the part you need, use its position number and model reference when searching, and keep your model designation to hand for any variant-specific items.