Gather the data you already have
- Copy the entire brand and model. Check the documentation or an accessible label without dismantling the equipment. Keep the letters, numbers and suffixes.
- Note the Part reference if documented. It may appear on an earlier invoice, on the manufacturer's documentation or on an identification provided by a professional.
- Saves a readable image of the data. Use it to check the transcription. If the label is not accessible, ask a professional for help; do not open the appliance to follow this guide.
What each data means
- Equipment model
- The Boiler name you are looking for or need a Part for. It includes the full version.
- Spare part Reference
- The code associated with Part in your documentation. Check who assigns it before treating it as a manufacturer reference.
- Store code
- It identifies a catalogue record. It may be used to consult that article, but it should not be confused automatically with a manufacturer reference.
Search for the full code
Inserts the reference or model into the Spare parts search engine. If a match does not appear, check the transcript and test with the complete model. The absence of results does not confirm that a Part is discontinued.
Opens the tab to see the description and details of the article. The list of results is a starting point for checking the information.
Before choosing a Part
- The model and its suffixes match the team's data.
- The Part reference has a documented correspondence on the sheet or in the manufacturer's documentation.
- You have reviewed the condition of the item and what the offer includes.
- Possible differences are resolved before a decision is made.
If a correspondence is missing, keep the data and consult the reference. Do not deduct an equivalence just by the brand, the form of the Part or your photograph.
FAQs
Is the store code always the manufacturer's reference?
It must not be taken for granted. Use the store code to locate the item and check the manufacturer's reference on your file or documentation.
Can I choose a Spare part just for your photograph?
The image helps identify the article, but the choice requires checking the documented reference and model. Two visually similar pieces do not constitute verified equivalence.
What do I do if I don't find the reference?
Check the full model and the documents you already have. If information is still missing, have it ready for an enquiry; do not dismantle the boiler to obtain it by following this guide.