Pool Cleaner Replacement Parts
Tires, Tracks, Bags, Hoses & Brushes for Suction, Pressure & Robotic Cleaners
689 products
689 products
Automatic Pool Cleaner Replacement Parts
Aqua Pool Supply stocks genuine OEM replacement parts for automatic pool cleaners from Polaris, Hayward, Pentair, Zodiac, and Maytronics Dolphin. Whether you run a suction-side, pressure-side, or robotic cleaner, most problems trace back to a handful of wear items: tires, tracks, bags, hoses, brushes, and seals. Replacing the worn part revives your cleaner and protects the expensive chassis, so you get years more life instead of buying a whole new machine. Below you'll find the parts to get yours moving again.
Parts by Cleaner Type
The right part depends on how your cleaner is powered. The three common types each wear in their own way:
Suction-Side Cleaner Parts
Suction cleaners like the Hayward Navigator, Poolvergnuegen, and Polaris Atlas run off your pool pump and send debris to the filter. The usual wear items are the shoes or pads (which protect your pool surface as they wear down like brake pads), tires and wheels, wing kits, diaphragms, and the leader and feed hoses. A worn hose or diaphragm makes the pump work harder for less cleaning, so these are worth catching early.
Pressure-Side Cleaner Parts
Pressure cleaners such as the Polaris 280, 360, 380, and 3900 and the Pentair Racer run off a return line, usually with a dedicated booster pump. Common replacements include debris bags, tires and wheels, bearings, feed and sweep hoses, and backup valves. Many of these are bundled into tune-up kits that refresh the major wear points in one purchase.
Robotic Cleaner Parts
Robotic cleaners like the Maytronics Dolphin and Hayward TigerShark are self-contained and run on low-voltage power. The parts that wear are the drive tracks, scrubbing brushes, filter cartridges or canisters, and the floating power cable. If a robot has stopped moving or won't power on, the issue is often the cable or power supply rather than the motor itself.
Common Wear Items and What They Tell You
If your cleaner isn't performing, the symptom usually points to the part:
- Spinning in circles or stuck. Worn drive tracks or tires that have lost their grip.
- Won't climb walls. Tires, tracks, or worn traction components.
- Leaving debris behind. A torn debris bag, clogged filter canister, or worn brushes.
- Moving slowly or sluggishly. Worn internal gears, a failing diaphragm, or a tired turbine.
- Scratching the pool surface. Worn shoes or pads that need replacing before they damage the finish.
Most of these are inexpensive fixes that prevent a much costlier failure down the line.
Why Repair Instead of Replace?
A pool cleaner is a big investment, and the chassis usually outlasts the wear parts by years. Swapping a worn component keeps a perfectly good machine out of the landfill and restores full performance for a fraction of the cost of a new cleaner. Our guide on how to revive your pool cleaner walks through the most common failure points for robotic, suction, and pressure models. It's also smart to stock up early, since popular parts can go on backorder during peak season, as we cover in the parts most worth replacing before summer.
Finding the Right Part
Cleaner parts are brand- and model-specific, so the first step is identifying your cleaner. Check the body or chassis for a brand name and model number, then match it to the part you need. We stock OEM parts for Pentair, Hayward, Polaris, and Zodiac, along with Maytronics Dolphin components. If you have an older cleaner or aren't sure which version fits, send us your model and we'll help confirm the correct part before you order.
Need it fast? Aqua Pool Supply offers in-store pickup at our Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Las Vegas locations. Order online or stop in and we'll help you get your cleaner running again.
Pool Cleaner Parts FAQs
Which pool cleaner brands do you stock parts for?
We carry genuine OEM replacement parts for Pentair, Hayward, Polaris, and Zodiac cleaners, plus Maytronics Dolphin robotic components. That covers suction-side, pressure-side, and robotic models. If you have an older or less common cleaner, reach out and we'll help track down the right part.
My robotic cleaner spins in circles or won't climb walls. What's wrong?
That's almost always a traction problem. The rubber drive tracks or tires stretch and lose their grip over time, especially after sitting through the off-season. A fresh set of tracks or tires usually restores normal movement and wall-climbing without any other repair.
Why is my suction cleaner moving slowly?
Slow or weak movement on a suction cleaner usually points to worn tires, a tired wing kit, or a failing diaphragm. A hole in the hose can also bleed off suction and make the cleaner sluggish. These are inexpensive parts, and a quick tune-up often makes the cleaner feel brand new.
Is it worth repairing an older pool cleaner?
In most cases, yes. The chassis and motor typically last far longer than the wear parts, so replacing a $20 set of shoes, tires, or a bag can add years to a cleaner that would otherwise cost hundreds to replace. Letting worn parts go also makes your pump work harder and can grind down the main body, so a small repair often prevents a bigger expense.
How do I find the right part for my cleaner?
Check the body of the cleaner for the brand name and model number, then match the part to that model. Because we stock OEM parts, fit is exact when you have the right model. If you're unsure which version you have, contact us with the details and we'll confirm the correct part before you buy.