Hayward
Hayward SX164B Filter Skirt - For S164T
Hayward SX164B Filter Skirt - For S164T
What This Part Is Used For
The Hayward SX164B is a filter skirt specified for the Hayward S164T sand filter as listed. It fits around the lower portion of the filter to provide proper support positioning and protection at the base area. This part is located at the bottom of the filter on the equipment pad.
Why This Part Matters
A damaged or missing skirt can leave the filter base area unsupported or exposed, which can contribute to instability and stress on plumbing connections. Poor support increases the chance of leaks at unions and fittings over time. Replacing the correct skirt helps keep the filter positioned correctly and reduces shifting during service. It is commonly replaced when equipment has been moved or base components have cracked.
Key Features and Specifications
- Manufacturer part number: SX164B
- Filter skirt for Hayward S164T sand filter
- Installs at the lower portion of the filter assembly
- Helps support proper positioning at the base area
- Service replacement part for damaged or missing base skirt components
Installation and Fitment Guidance
Shut down the system and relieve pressure before shifting the filter or disconnecting plumbing. Ensure the skirt seats properly and the filter sits level before tightening connections. Confirm by manufacturer part number before ordering.
About the Hayward Brand
Hayward manufactures an integrated ecosystem of pool equipment including pumps, filters, heaters, automation, cleaners, chlorination systems, and service parts. Their sand filters are widely installed and supported with serviceable structural components that help extend equipment life. This compatibility keeps maintenance predictable and helps protect plumbing connections on residential pads. Hayward replacement parts are widely supported across the pool industry.
Common Service Context
Techs typically replace filter skirts when the base area is cracked, missing, or the filter no longer sits stable on the pad. It is often identified during a rebuild when the filter is disconnected and support parts show wear.
