Hayward
Hayward SX200C Internal Elbow - For S200T
Hayward SX200C Internal Elbow - For S200T
What This Part Is Used For
The Hayward SX200C is an internal elbow specified for the Hayward S200T sand filter. It is part of the internal plumbing that routes water within the filter tank between connection points and the internal distribution components. This elbow lives inside the filter and is accessed during sand changes and internal repairs.
Why This Part Matters
A cracked internal elbow can cause bypass issues and reduced filtration performance that is hard to diagnose from the outside. Internal plumbing failures can also affect backwash behavior and keep the pool from clearing up. Replacing the correct elbow restores proper internal flow routing through the sand bed. This is commonly handled when the filter is already opened for sand replacement or leak repair.
Key Features and Specifications
- Manufacturer part number: SX200C
- Internal elbow for Hayward S200T sand filter
- Installs inside the filter tank as part of internal plumbing
- Routes water flow within the filter assembly
- Service replacement part used during internal filter rebuilds
Installation and Fitment Guidance
Open the filter only after shutting down the pump and fully relieving pressure. Inspect internal connections and seals while the filter is apart to avoid repeat service. Confirm by manufacturer part number before ordering.
About the Hayward Brand
Hayward builds 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 internal replacement components to extend filter life. This compatibility helps technicians service and rebuild filters instead of replacing complete equipment. Hayward replacement parts are widely supported across the pool industry.
Common Service Context
Techs typically replace internal elbows during sand changes, after freeze damage, or when internal plumbing is found cracked during a teardown. It is often recognized when a filter has odd flow behavior and internal parts show visible damage once opened.
