Spare manual pool cleaner Fork pins (4 pcs.)
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Replacement manual pool cleaner Lugs and pins (2 units)
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Replacement manual pool cleaner Side plug (2 units)
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Replacement manual pool cleaner Racord 1" 1/2
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Racord 2" manual pool cleaner spare part
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Replacement manual pool cleaner Brush 1" 1/2
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Manual pool cleaner refill Brush 2"
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Replacement manual pool cleaner Deflector 1" 1/2
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Deflector 2" manual pool cleaner refill
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Replacement manual pool cleaner Wheels with pins (4 pcs.)
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Replacement manual pool cleaners fork knobs
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11 m cuttable hose Zodiac Serenit
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Questions and answers
How do I know if my pool cleaner is 1½" or 2"?
This measurement determines the fitting, brush, and deflector, so it's best to confirm it before ordering:
- Measure the inner diameter of your hose: 1½" is about 38 mm; 2" is about 50 mm
- Check the connection port on the pool cleaner, where the hose fits in
- Rule of thumb: for family-sized pools, 1½" is standard; 2" is typically used for high-flow systems and large pools
Watch out for a common mistake: the size of the pool cleaner must match that of your hose and your suction inlet. Installing a 2" pool cleaner in a 1 1/2" system does not provide more suction—it only requires adapters that reduce flow.
If you’re unsure, send a photo of the pool cleaner and the hose opening via the contact form, and we’ll confirm the size for you.
My pool cleaner is scraping the bottom of the pool—what's wrong with it?
It's the wheels. When they wear out, break, or lose their pins, the body of the pool cleaner rests directly on the pool lining—and that's when the scratches start, which are especially severe on liner and polyester surfaces.
The solution is the set of 4 wheels with pins (€9.75):
- Always replace all four, even if only one is broken: the others are equally worn, and the unit must roll evenly
- They can be replaced without tools: remove the pin, replace the wheel, and reinsert the pin
- While you’re at it, check that the pins fit snugly; if they’re worn out, you can buy replacement sets for €4.25
Don’t put it off: repairing a scratch on the coating costs much more than €9.75.
It doesn't suck up much even though the pump is working fine. What should I check?
Before blaming the pool cleaner, rule out external factors:
- Air in the hose: if you didn’t bleed the air out before connecting it, there’s no suction. Submerge the entire hose until air stops coming out
- Skimmer basket and pump prefilter are full
- Dirty filter: check the pressure gauge. High pressure = time to backwash
- Improperly positioned valves: if you’re using the skimmer for suction, close or reduce the other intakes to concentrate the suction
If everything above is fine, the culprit is the deflector: this is the part that directs the suction toward the inlet, and if it’s broken or misaligned, it lets the suction escape. It costs €2.70 for the 1" 1/2 size and €4.01 for the 2" size —the cheapest and most effective repair on the entire list.
And one last check: make sure the hose has no cracks. A small puncture halfway along the hose lets air in and eliminates suction.
When should you replace your toothbrush?
When the bristles are flattened or worn down and the pool cleaner starts leaving dirt stuck to the bottom instead of loosening it. The brush is what loosens the adhered sediment so the suction can carry it away; without it, you only pick up what’s already loose.
Clear signs:
- Bristles that are permanently flattened or visibly uneven in length
- Traces of dirt that remain after running the pool cleaner
- The unit slides instead of gripping
Choose the right size for you: 1½" brush (€29.81) or 2" brush (€24.74).
Tip for longevity: The brush suffers more from being dragged across the pool deck out of the water than from its work in the pool. Store it hanging or resting on its body, never on the bristles.
I've lost my hairpins—do you sell them individually?
Yes, and this is one of the most common questions—the pins are small parts that end up at the bottom of the pool or on the lawn:
- Hairpin clips (€4.25, 4 pieces): the ones that secure the hairpin to the hair
- Pins and tabs (€6.20, 2 pieces): pins with their anchoring tabs
- Wheel pins are included in the wheel set
Helpful tip: Given how inexpensive they are, keep a spare set in the pool house. This is the kind of breakdown that always happens on a Sunday afternoon, when the pool is full of guests and the stores are closed.
And when assembling: make sure the pin is securely in place before putting the pool cleaner in the water. The ones that get lost are almost always the ones that weren’t fully inserted.
The handle wobbles or moves around—which part is it?
This is the U-shaped connector with wing nuts (€11.89): the U-shaped part that connects the pool cleaner to the telescoping handle, secured with hand-tightened screws.
Before replacing it, check:
- The wing nuts are tight (tightened by hand, without a tool)
- The fork’s pins are in place—if one is missing, the fork will wobble even if it’s intact
- The end of the handle isn’t bent or broken: in that case, the part that needs replacing is the handle, not the fork. See the catalog for pool cleaner handles
If the fork is cracked or the wing nuts are stripped, replace it: a pool cleaner that comes loose halfway through the job ends up at the bottom of the pool, and retrieving it with the handle is more of a workout than you were looking for.
Do these replacement parts work with any manual pool cleaner?
These are genuine Astralpool replacement parts for your manual pool cleaners. As with all pool accessories, compatibility depends on the model—and here’s a useful note:
- Parts with greater flexibility: fittings and deflectors are primarily sized by diameter (1½" or 2"), which broadens your options
- Parts with specific geometries—such as wheels, brushes, forks, and side pads—fit based on the body’s design, so the model is the deciding factor
The surefire way to get it right: compare the old part with the photo on the product page and check the listed models. If your pool cleaner is from another brand, send a photo of the entire unit and the broken part via the contact form —many manual cleaning parts have equivalents.
And if you’re looking for a complete manual pool cleaner or cleaning accessories, check out the catalog under manual pool vacuums and pool cleaner accessories.
Is it worth repairing the manual pool cleaner or buying a new one?
It’s worth repairing in almost all cases, and the math is simple: the parts that break cost between €2.70 and €30, while a new manual pool cleaner with its fork and brush costs considerably more.
- Don’t hesitate to repair: wheels, pins, deflector, fitting, and fork. All for under €12, and they can be replaced in minutes without tools.
- Do the math if you need a brush and side pads at the same time (about €50) for a unit that’s several years old: that’s when replacing the unit starts to make sense.
- Replace it if the body is cracked or warped, because that’s the part that can’t be replaced.
A note to put things in perspective: if you’re tired of running the manual pool cleaner every week, the alternative isn’t another manual pool cleaner but an automatic one. Even so, it’s a good idea to keep the manual cleaner in good condition: for spot cleaning a corner or after a storm has blown leaves into the pool, it’s still the fastest tool.
Where can I buy replacement parts for the manual pool cleaner?
On this page, you'll find the complete parts list with direct links to each part:
- Drive system: wheels with pins, fork pins, and pins with tabs
- Contact: brushes and deflectors in 1½" and 2"
- Connection: fittings in both sizes, fork clamps with wing nuts, and side blocks
- Hose: 11 m cut-to-length hose
Before ordering, confirm your size (1 1/2" or 2") for fittings, brushes, and deflectors. The rest of the parts are standard.
Shipping within 24–48 hours to mainland Spain for in-stock replacement parts; free shipping on orders over €150. Genuine Astralpool replacement parts with an official warranty (E-Partner).
Replacement parts for manual pool cleaners: wheels, brushes, fittings, and forks, with their measurements
The manual pool cleaner is the simplest pool accessory, and precisely for that reason, it’s the one most often thrown away before its time. A wheel breaks, a pin gets lost, or the brush wears out, and it ends up in the trash—even though replacement parts cost between €2.70 and €30 and can be replaced in five minutes without tools.
Here’s the complete breakdown of manual pool cleaner parts with prices: wheels, pins, brushes, connectors, deflectors, fork, and side blocks. All genuine Astralpool, with the manufacturer’s official warranty—we’re an E-Partner Astralpool.
And first things first, the key piece of information that determines half the parts on this page: whether your pool cleaner is 1½” or 2”. We’ll explain how to find out in thirty seconds.
Related categories: Pool cleaner accessories · Pool cleaner handles · Pool cleaner hoses · Manual pool vacuums · Pool brushes · Replacement parts
First: Is your pool cleaner 1½” or 2”?
Three parts of the kit—the fitting, brush, and deflector—are selected based on the connection diameter. How to find yours:
- Look at the connection port on the pool cleaner, where the hose fits in. The coupling is the part that connects the two
- Compare it to your hose: the 1½-inch (38 mm) size is the most common for residential use; the 2-inch (50 mm) size is found in systems with higher flow rates and large pools
- If you have the hose handy, measure its inner diameter: that’s the quickest way
A 2” pool cleaner moves more water, but it only works well if your system can handle it: the pump, skimmer, and inlets must be able to provide that flow rate. That’s why 1½” is standard for family pools.
Breakdown of the manual pool cleaner by sections
Zone 1 — Propulsion: wheels and pins
| Replacement Part | Estimated price | When to replace |
|---|---|---|
| Wheels with pins (4 pcs) | €9.75 | Spare part #1. Complete set of 4 wheels with pins. Replace when the pool cleaner scrapes the pool floor, gets stuck, or has difficulty rolling. |
| Fork pins (4 pcs) | €4.25 | The pins that secure the fork. Tiny and the first to get lost—it’s worth having a spare set. |
| Pins and Ears (2 pcs) | €6.20 | Pins with their anchor tabs. |
Zone 2 — Contact with the bottom: brushes and deflectors
| Replacement | Estimated price | Size |
|---|---|---|
| 1½-inch brush | €29.81 | For 1 1/2” pool cleaners. Replace when the bristles are flattened or the unit stops picking up stuck-on debris. |
| 2” Brush | €24.74 | For 2” pool cleaners. |
| 1 1/2-inch Deflector | €2.70 | The part that directs the suction toward the inlet. The cheapest part in the kit and essential for proper suction. |
| 2” Deflector | €4.01 | The same part in 2”. |
Zone 3 — Connection and Operation
| Replacement Parts | Estimated Price | What it’s used for |
|---|---|---|
| 1½-inch fitting | €4.68 | The connector where the hose fits, 1 1/2". Replace if it is cracked or if the hose comes loose on its own. |
| 2” Coupling | €4.90 | The same fitting, in 2”. |
| Y-Fitting with Wing Nuts | €11.89 | The part that connects the pool cleaner to the telescopic handle, with its wing nuts. |
| Side plug (2 pcs) | €25.95 | The side blocks of the body. |
Zone 4 — Hose
| Replacement | Estimated price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Zodiac Serenit 11-meter cut-to-length hose | €39.91 | Floating hose that can be cut to fit your pool. |
More hose and handle options are available under “Hoses for Pool Cleaners ” and “Handles for Pool Cleaners.”
Quick Diagnosis: From Symptom to Part
| Symptom | Most Likely Cause | Part to Check |
|---|---|---|
| Spiderweb or streaks on the bottom of the pool | Worn or broken wheels | Wheels with pins (set of 4) |
| It gets stuck or is difficult to move | Damaged wheels or pins | Wheels and pins |
| Poor suction even though the pump is working properly | Broken or improperly positioned deflector | Deflector in your size (€2.70–4.01) |
| Leaves dirt stuck to the bottom | Flattened brush bristles | Brush tailored to your size |
| The hose comes loose on its own | Cracked or loose coupling | Fitting that fits your size |
| The handle wobbles or won't stay in place | U-shaped bracket or wing nuts | U-shaped clamp with wing nuts |
| A part falls out when moved | Missing pins | Fork pins / pins and tabs |
| Loss of suction with bubbles in the hose | Air in the system—it’s not the pool cleaner | Bleed the hose before starting |
How to Use It Properly (and Make It Last Longer)
- Purge the hose before you start. Submerge it completely and let all the air escape through the pool cleaner’s inlet before connecting it to the skimmer. Otherwise, the pump will lose its prime and you’ll waste the whole afternoon
- Useslow, overlapping motions, just like when you vacuum at home. Going too fast stirs up the sediment instead of sucking it up
- Start in the deep areas and work your way toward the shallower parts
- Empty the skimmer basket before and after: the debris collected by the pool cleaner goes straight there
- Store it in the shade: the sun degrades the wheels and the plastic body more than regular use does
- Rinse with fresh water at the end of the season, especially in saltwater pools
Can’t find a replacement part for your manual pool cleaner? Call us at 91 128 55 90 or send us a message via the contact form with a photo of the unit and the broken part, indicating whether your hose is 1½” or 2”. And keep these two tips in mind—they save the most pool cleaners: replace the wheels before they scratch the pool wall (€9.75 vs. a liner repair) and always purge the hose before connecting it. See also pool cleaner accessories, handles, hoses, and manual pool vacuums.