How to Find the Correct Replacement Spa Pump
To put it simply, the spa pump is the heart of your spa. Without it, the hot tub is useless, or at least not enjoyable. So it's in your best interest to always buy a new replacement pump. While you might save a little money at first with a rebuilt, you could end up replacing the rebuilt unit a lot faster than a new unit, causing you more frustration and expense. All of the pumps listed on this site have brand new motors and brand new wet ends, not rebuilt. Save yourself time and trouble with new replacement parts!
The spa pump has two parts: the wet end, which contains the impeller (the key moving part), and a motor to turn the impeller. Spa pumps draw water in from suction ports like main drains and skimmers and return the water through the jets. The front of the pump is the location of the intake or suction and on the top (or side) is where the water discharges and leaves the spa pump under pressure.
When replacing a spa pump, you'll need some important information before you can select the proper pump. This information can usually be found on your old pump stickers. Your current pump model number also helps.
The spa pump has two parts: the wet end, which contains the impeller (the key moving part), and a motor to turn the impeller. Spa pumps draw water in from suction ports like main drains and skimmers and return the water through the jets. The front of the pump is the location of the intake or suction and on the top (or side) is where the water discharges and leaves the spa pump under pressure.
When replacing a spa pump, you'll need some important information before you can select the proper pump. This information can usually be found on your old pump stickers. Your current pump model number also helps.
- Frame size: 48 or 56
- Speed: single or dual
- Voltage: 115V or 230V
- Horse power: 3/4 HP all the way up to 5 HP
- Pipe or Plumbing size: 1.5" or 2"
Where To Buy:
Spa Pumps and Accessories
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Dura-Jet by Balboa
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Laing
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Waterway
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Spa Pump Accessories
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