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Multiple models matched. Select your model to confirm fit.

Lock nut

Screw,m4x19

Hex nut, 5/16-18 Thd.

Nut-hex flange lock

Pin:cot:.072 dia. 1.13 lg

1/4 Inch hex head screw

Hose clamp

Screw-#9-15 x 1-15/

Screw-10-16 x 1/2 p

Safety Switch

Service kit bracket seat pivot

Pin-groove

Pin-intern cot-

Nut hex

Screw-10-24 x 7/8 s
When your Hoover vacuum loses suction, stops spinning, or won't turn on, the fix is usually simpler — and cheaper — than replacing the whole machine. Motors burn out, belts snap, filters clog, and brush rolls jam. These are wear items, not permanent failures. Repair Clinic stocks genuine OEM Hoover parts that restore your vacuum to original performance.
Most Hoover vacuums fail at predictable points. A clogged filter cuts suction in half. A worn belt stops the brush roll cold. A dead motor means no airflow at all. The good news: each of these is a $10 to $60 fix that takes 15 to 30 minutes with basic tools and the right OEM part.
A clogged or dirty filter is the #1 reason Hoover vacuums lose suction. The motor runs but produces almost no airflow. Before replacing expensive parts, wash or replace the filter. If suction returns, you've solved it for under $20. If suction is still weak after filter cleaning, the motor or belt is next to check.
The model number is printed on a label on the back or underside of the vacuum, usually near the motor housing or on the main body. It looks like a series of numbers and letters (e.g., UH70015, UH72400). Enter this model number in our lookup tool to see all compatible parts for your specific machine. Don't guess — Hoover has made hundreds of models, and the wrong belt or motor won't fit.
Universal belts are a gamble. Hoover belts come in specific widths, lengths, and rib profiles. A universal belt that's even slightly off-size will slip, produce noise, or fail prematurely. Use your model number to get the exact OEM belt. It's $5 to $15 more than a generic belt and will last twice as long.
A burning smell usually means the motor is overheating, often because the filter is clogged or the brush roll is jammed with hair and debris. First, clean or replace the filter and clear any blockage in the hose or brush roll. If the smell persists after cleaning, the motor bearings may be failing and the motor assembly will need replacement. Don't keep running it — overheated motors can create a fire risk.


Keep your Hoover vacuum cleaner in top condition with our full inventory of original parts. Ordering Hoover vacuum cleaner parts online is straightforward, ensuring you receive genuine and compatible parts. Our inventory covers a broad range of needs, from Hoover circuit boards to motor parts required for your vacuum's performance. With same-day shipping, your order will arrive quickly, minimizing downtime. Utilize our convenient model number or part number lookup to find the exact parts needed. For common issues such as a non-working motor or a belt that keeps breaking, access guides and videos for DIY solutions on our Vacuum Cleaner Repair Help page. Enjoy our 365-day no-hassle return policy and price match offer to ensure satisfaction and value with your purchase. Trust Repair Clinic for all your Hoover vacuum cleaner repair needs, offering reliability and peace of mind for homeowners and technicians alike.
Hoover prints the model number on a label on the back or underside of many vacuum cleaners, often near the motor housing or along the main body. Turn the machine off and check these areas for a string of letters and numbers, such as UH70015, before ordering anything. Type that number into our model number lookup and the catalog narrows to parts made for your exact Hoover model, across the entire unit. This avoids confusing similar Hoover machines that may use different belts, filters, motors, or housings. You order with confidence knowing the fit is right.

The right cleaner keeps your Hoover Vacuum Cleaner hygienic and helps prevent buildup that reduces performance over time. Repair Clinic stocks OEM-recommended cleaners, detergents, and deodorizers along with application tips for the best results. Use the model number lookup to confirm the correct product for your unit.

Find out the five most common causes of lost suction in your vacuum cleaner and how to troubleshoot each from clogged filters and full bags to blockages, fan obstructions, or a failing blower motor.

Find out three common reasons why your vacuum cleaner motor is not working—seized bearings in the suction or brushroll motor, or damaged motor brushes—and how to check and address each issue.

Learn how a vacuum cleaner creates suction using a motor-driven fan to draw air and debris through filters or bags and into a canister or bag for collection based on fundamental pressure differences and airflow design.