Which appliance parts Australians actually replace: the most-replaced parts, breakdowns by appliance and state, and the typical $43 parts cost of a repair. Compiled from completed purchases, updated quarterly.
Whirlpool washer codes explained for Australia by platform: FH, FP, FA and F-codes on front loaders, E1-E5 and EA/EC on top loaders, and which part fixes each fault.
Simpson dishwashers show flash patterns, not codes: 1 flash = no fill, 2 = no drain, 3 = anti-flood. What each means, the checks to run, and the parts that fix them.
Electrolux dishwasher i-codes explained for Australia: i10, i20, i30, i40, i50, i60, iF0 and PF, what the flashing lights count out, and which part fixes each fault.
Beko washer error codes E01-E18 and the H1-H11 flashing-LED patterns explained for Australia: what each fault means, the checks to run, and which part fixes it.
Lukewarm showers or a tripping switchboard? Usually the $25–40 tank thermostat. Match the ST12-80 part from your model sticker, then call the right tradie.
Won’t drain, barely agitates, or fills then sits silent? The pump, dogs kit, lid switch and knobs that keep an old Whirlpool top loader washing, by model.
Camec RV dryer belts, Isotherm marine fridge thermostats and 12-volt fridge fans: match the exact part to your caravan or boat appliance before you buy.
Twin tubs are worth fixing. Timers, knobs, seal bushes and lint filters for Haier XPB60 and Samsung SW-T65 sit in the $15–35 band — match the sticker and swap.
Microwave cooks but the light’s dead? Match the right heat-rated globe — baseless T170 or screw-base — and swap it from outside. Never open the chassis.
Appliance Spares