Pool Heater Parts

Collection: Pool Heater Parts

1358 products

Swimming Pool Heater Replacement Parts

Repair your pool or spa heater quickly and cost-effectively with genuine and OEM-compatible pool heater replacement parts. PST Pool Supplies stocks a comprehensive selection of heater service components for Hayward, Raypak, Pentair, Zodiac, Jandy, Balboa, and Hydro-Quip heaters — including O-rings, transformers, blowers, gaskets, fan motors, elements, and plumbing fittings, starting from $10.

The most frequently replaced pool heater components include O-rings and gaskets — the Hayward H-Series/Induced Draft/Low NOx/ED2 header O-ring and Pentair flange gaskets (S0063700, 2 per pack) are standard service items for their respective heater brands, replaced whenever the heater is opened for internal service. The HAXFOR1930 Hayward O-ring pair and Jandy XL-2 flange gasket cover the Hayward and Jandy lineups for common leak points. The Raypak 336–407 D-2 indoor power vent (115/230V) and Zodiac Jandy LXi blower with gasket are major repair components for induced-draft and power-vent heater configurations. The Raypak 130A transformer and Hayward IDXL2TRF1930 transformer (240V) restore ignition and control function when the control circuit fails due to electrical surge or component age. The Pentair temperature/pressure gauge (RA0079000, 500–2000 range) and Hayward element 5500W 240V (electric heater) round out the most commonly required heater service parts. For complete pool and spa heaters, see our spa heater collection. Hayward heater parts documentation is available at Hayward's official support portal.

Pool heater repairs should always begin with identifying the exact heater model number — found on the rating plate on the heater cabinet side or back. Heater model numbers determine which specific gaskets, O-rings, and electrical components are required, as specifications vary significantly across model generations and heater sizes. Gas heater repairs involving the heat exchanger, gas valve, igniter, or flue components should be performed by a licensed service technician — improper repair of gas components creates safety hazards. Electrical components (transformers, blowers, elements, fan motors) can typically be replaced by competent DIY installers following manufacturer service manuals, but always disconnect power before beginning any heater service. If you're unsure which part you need, contact our team with your heater model number and symptom description.

Shop pool heater replacement parts and restore your heater to full operation without the cost of a complete replacement.

Frequently Asked Questions

My pool heater is leaking water — what part needs replacing?
Pool heater water leaks most commonly originate from header O-rings, flange gaskets, or union connections — the seals between the heater's internal heat exchanger headers and the external plumbing fittings. Start by drying the exterior of the heater and running it briefly, then inspect for the exact source of the drip. Leaks at the large hex-head connections at the front of the heater body (inlet/outlet headers) are typically header O-rings — the Hayward H-Series header O-ring and Pentair flange gasket kit cover the most common configurations. Leaks at the pipe union connections where supply/return plumbing meets the heater are usually worn union O-rings or cracked union bodies. If the leak appears to come from inside the heater cabinet (visible only when the front panel is removed), it may indicate a heat exchanger crack — a more serious repair requiring a service technician. Always turn off gas/electricity and allow the heater to cool completely before opening.
Why does my pool heater keep losing ignition or failing to fire?
A pool heater that starts but fails to stay lit, or won't fire at all, typically has a fault in the ignition control circuit. Common causes include: a failed transformer (Hayward IDXL2TRF1930 or Raypak 130A — the transformer powers the ignition and control board; when it fails, the board loses its 24V control voltage and the heater won't fire); a failed thermostat or high-limit sensor that signals a false over-temperature condition; a fouled or failed gas pressure switch; or a dirty or failed igniter/flame sensor. Most modern gas heaters display error codes on the control panel when they trip — look up the error code in your heater's manual to identify the specific fault. Transformer failures are common after electrical storms. If the transformer tests correctly and error codes point to a pressure issue, check that the gas supply pressure and flow to the heater is within the manufacturer's specification.
What is a pool heater blower and why would it need replacement?
A pool heater blower (also called an inducer fan) is found on induced-draft and power-vent gas heaters (like the Raypak D-2 and Zodiac Jandy LXi). It draws combustion air through the heat exchanger and vents exhaust gases out through the heater's vent pipe — enabling the heater to be installed indoors or with long vent runs. Blowers fail for several reasons: motor bearing wear (causes grinding or squealing before failure), capacitor failure (motor hums but won't spin), or the pressure switch fails to detect the blower running. Signs of blower failure include the heater attempting to fire but failing ignition with a pressure switch fault code, or a grinding or rattling noise from the heater cabinet before it shuts down. The blower replacement (Zodiac Jandy LXi blower with gasket, Raypak D-2 power vent) restores the draft function — the integrated gasket ensures a proper seal against exhaust gas leakage. Blower replacement requires turning off gas and electricity and is typically within the capability of an experienced DIYer.
How do I find the correct replacement part for my pool heater?
Start with your heater's model number and serial number — both are on the rating label on the heater cabinet (typically on the side or back panel behind a small access door). The model number identifies the heater family (e.g., Hayward H400FDN, Pentair MasterTemp 400, Raypak R-407A) and the serial number identifies the production date, which determines which service part revision applies. For O-rings and gaskets, also note whether the heater uses a low-NOx combustion chamber or an induced-draft configuration — these use different header designs with different seal specifications. Hayward's HAXFOR1930 kit works on H-Series standard and low-NOx models; the header O-ring is specific to the H-Series induced-draft/low-NOx variant. If your exact model is not clear from the part names in this collection, contact our team — we can cross-reference your model and symptom to the correct part.