Chlorine Feeder Assemblies & Parts

Customer Support Image
Need Support?

Call Jack and His Team

Reliable Chlorine Feeders for Every Pool

A chlorine feeder for pool systems ensures your water stays clean and bacteria-free with minimal effort. It provides a steady release of chlorine, keeping your pool balanced and ready to enjoy.

What Is a Chlorine Feeder?

A chlorine feeder is an automatic device that dispenses chlorine into your pool’s circulation system, saving time and reducing the need for manual chemical dosing. It’s the key to easy, consistent sanitation.

Pentair Chlorine Feeders

Pentair chlorine feeders are known for their reliability and precision. They’re built to handle different pool sizes and make chlorine delivery simple, efficient, and safe.

Hayward Chlorine Feeders

Hayward chlorine feeders offer a great balance of durability and value. Designed with user convenience in mind, they provide hassle-free water maintenance all season long.

Automatic Chlorine Feeders for Easy Maintenance

An automatic chlorine feeder eliminates guesswork. Simply fill it with chlorine tablets, adjust the settings, and let it maintain perfect chlorine levels around the clock.

Replacement Parts and Accessories

We also carry replacement parts and fittings to keep your feeder running smoothly. From O-rings to tubing, our selection helps extend the life of your equipment and ensure consistent water quality.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes - a chlorine feeder offers consistent, hassle-free sanitation and can significantly reduce chemical handling. Key advantages include:

  • Automatic dosing that maintains stable chlorine levels.
  • Improved safety, since you handle fewer chemicals manually.
  • Reduced wear on pool surfaces from uneven chlorine distribution.
  • Better efficiency, as tablets or liquid chlorine dissolve gradually.

For both residential and commercial systems, an automatic chlorine feeder saves time, improves water quality, and pays for itself through reduced chemical waste.

The terms are often used interchangeably, but there’s a subtle difference:

  • A chlorine feeder uses pre-formed chlorine (tablets, sticks, or liquid) and feeds it into the water using pressure from the filtration system.
  • A chlorinator (often salt-based) generates chlorine on-site through electrolysis from dissolved salt.

If you prefer to use traditional chlorine tablets or liquid, a chlorine feeder is the right choice. For saltwater pools, a salt chlorinator is more appropriate.

A high-quality automatic chlorine feeder or chlorinator typically lasts 5–10 years, depending on usage, maintenance, and water chemistry. Components like O-rings, feed tubes, and control valves may need replacement every few seasons. Proper cleaning and keeping pH balanced extend both equipment life and performance.

When selecting a pool chlorine feeder, consider:

  • Pool size and volume — ensures adequate chlorine output.
  • Type of chlorine used — solid tablets vs. liquid injection systems.
  • Installation style — inline for new systems or offline for retrofits.
  • Brand compatibility — e.g., Pentair or Hayward chlorine feeder parts for existing systems.

Our listings include detailed specifications so you can match feeders and parts precisely to your setup.

Most inline and offline chlorine feeders are compatible with standard pool circulation systems, but it’s important to:

  • Install the feeder after the filter and heater to avoid corrosion.
  • Check that the feeder’s pressure rating matches your plumbing.
  • Use manufacturer-specific fittings (e.g., Pentair or Hayward chlorine feeder parts) for best results.

If unsure, consult your system’s manual or a technician before installation.

Yes - liquid chlorine feeders are available for automated dosing setups, often used in commercial pools or high-demand systems. They use peristaltic or injection pumps to deliver precise amounts of liquid chlorine into the return line. Always use tubing and fittings rated for chemical resistance to prevent leaks or damage.

This depends on pool size, usage, and chlorine demand. Most feeders need refilling every 1–2 weeks during the swimming season. Larger automatic feeders for inground pools may last longer between refills, while smaller units for spas or above-ground pools may need more frequent attention.