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Spare Parts

Spare parts for pools, heat pumps and pool equipment

A pool is a collection of machines: a pump that runs for hours every day, a filter under constant pressure, a heat pump moving refrigerant through brazed copper, a cleaner dragged over an abrasive floor. Individual components wear, perish or fail long before the unit as a whole does, and almost all of them can be replaced. Here we list replacement components for pool and spa equipment, from a single seal or a length of refrigerant piping through to a complete pre-wired electrical panel, so a working machine can be repaired rather than replaced.

What the range covers

The parts here are grouped by the equipment they belong to rather than by material, because that is how a repair is usually diagnosed. Typical categories include:

  • Heat pump components — refrigerant gas return pipes, EEV-to-distribution piping assemblies and manifolds, fans, sensors, controllers and equipped electrical panels.
  • Pump and motor parts — mechanical seals, impellers, diffusers, lid O-rings, strainer baskets, unions and capacitors.
  • Filtration parts — multiport valve spiders and keys, laterals and manifolds, tank clamps, sight glasses, pressure gauges, air bleed valves and cartridge elements.
  • Cleaner parts — tracks, tyres, brushes, impellers, filter panels, floats, swivels and hoses.
  • Treatment and dosing parts — electrode cells, flow switches, probes, injection valves, pump tubes and O-ring kits.
  • Hydraulic fittings and seals — skimmer and inlet components, light gaskets, drain plugs and a wide spread of individual O-rings.
  • Service tools — jigs and fitting aids such as the Fluidra pin replacement jig, used to carry out a specific repair correctly.

Heat pump parts and refrigerant circuit components

A large share of the catalogue is Zodiac heat pump hardware, including refrigerant gas return piping, EEV to distribution piping assemblies, distribution manifold assemblies and equipped electrical panels. These are model-specific: pipework is bent and brazed to suit one chassis layout, so an assembly for an Excellium Inverter will not sit in a ProElyo Touch PET-19 or PET-25, and a ZX series return pipe matched to one capacity will not match another. That is why so many superficially similar items — for example the several EEV to distribution assemblies in the ZX113080 range — carry distinct reference numbers.

Work on a sealed refrigerant circuit involves recovery, brazing and recharging, and is work for a qualified refrigeration technician with the correct equipment. Electrical panels, sensors and control components can often be swapped as complete units once the machine is isolated from the supply, but always follow the installation manual for the specific model.

How to identify the right part

Ordering by appearance alone is the most common cause of a returned part. A short check first saves a second order:

  • Start from the rating plate — note the full model name and the serial or production number; many ranges changed internally without changing the commercial name.
  • Use the exploded view — find the position number on the manufacturer’s parts diagram for your model, then match that position to the reference code rather than to a photograph.
  • Quote the reference code — codes such as B0203300A or ZX113020695 identify one component exactly, including its revision.
  • Measure seals before ordering — record inner diameter, outer diameter and cord thickness for O-rings, and the shaft diameter for a pump mechanical seal.
  • Check tank and filter sizes — note the tank diameter, the clamp type and the valve connection size, as the same filter family is usually sold in several sizes.
  • Keep the old part — comparing it side by side with the replacement before installation is the quickest final check.

Spare parts at PoolParthub.com

Here you will find a deep catalogue of replacement components for pool pumps, filters, heat pumps, cleaners, treatment systems and hydraulic fittings, listed with the manufacturer reference so the correct item can be matched to a parts diagram. Alongside the obvious wear items such as seals, O-rings, impellers and brushes, the range extends to structural and model-specific assemblies — piping runs, manifolds, electrical panels and service jigs — that are often difficult to source separately.

Parts are organised by brand and by equipment family, and reference codes are given on every listing so a repair can be specified precisely. If a code is known, searching for it is the fastest route; if only the model name is known, browsing the matching equipment family narrows the choice to parts that physically fit.