
Hayward
Hayward SPX0125Z44 MOTOR CAP SCREW (SET OF 4)
OEM Part· In Stock· Fast Shipping· Verified to Fit
OEM Options
Verified merchants
PartDatabase may earn a commission on qualifying purchases. Prices and availability are subject to change.
Aftermarket Options
Verified merchants
PartDatabase may earn a commission on qualifying purchases. Prices and availability are subject to change.
Part Number
SPX0125Z44
Guaranteed to Fit These Models (1)
Details
The MOTOR CAP SCREW (SET OF 4) for your Hayward Super II Pump SP3000 Series plays a crucial role in keeping the motor securely attached to the pump body. These screws are typically made of metal and are exposed to water and chemicals, making them susceptible to corrosion and wear over time. When these screws degrade, they can become difficult to remove or may even break, compromising the structural integrity of the motor mounting. This can lead to vibrations, increased noise, and potentially a motor that detaches partially or fully from the pump assembly.
If these screws fail and are not replaced, the consequences can be severe. A loose motor can cause significant damage to the pump and surrounding equipment due to excessive vibration. In the worst-case scenario, the motor could detach completely, leading to costly repairs or the need for a full pump replacement. Prompt replacement of corroded or stripped motor cap screws is vital to ensure the continued safe and efficient operation of your Hayward SP3000 pump and to prevent more extensive damage.
Specifications
- SKU / Part Number
- SPX0125Z44
- Brand
- Hayward
- Primary Model
- SP3000
- Diagram Position
- 11
- Compatible Models
- 1
Parts Diagram
Exploded View · 100%Tap a number for details
Position #11 on the full SP3000 exploded diagram.
View Full Diagram →Common Signs You Need This Part
- Motor vibrating excessively, Unusual motor noise, Motor housing feels loose, Difficulty removing old screws, Visible corrosion on screws
Pro Tip
When replacing these screws, ensure you use the correct torque specifications to avoid stripping the threads or overtightening. It's also a good idea to apply a small amount of dielectric grease to the new screws to prevent future corrosion.



