Appliance Spares
Quick answer: Omega, Euro, Technika, Baumatic, Blanco, Venini, Classique and Nouveau dishwashers are built on shared platforms, and their parts carry shared codes. One drain pump code, 674000600074, is listed for Omega and Classique and for Baumatic and Nouveau. One inlet valve code, 674000200032, covers Omega and Baumatic. So if your badge draws a blank, search the six-digit code stamped on the old part instead.
Last updated August 2026
The shared codes, in black and white
These are not inferences. Each row is a single part code that appears in more than one badge’s fitment listing on our own shelves.
| Part code | What it is | Badges it’s listed for | The part |
|---|---|---|---|
 674000600074 | Drain pump | Omega · Classique · Baumatic · Nouveau | Omega and Classique drain pump Baumatic and Nouveau drain pump |
 674000200032 | Inlet valve | Omega · Baumatic | Omega ODW717XB, OFI700 Baumatic BDW65SS, BDW603SS |
 674000200002 | Inlet valve | Technika · Blanco | Technika VDW6SS and Blanco BFDW45X |
 674000300089 | On/off switch, 4 pin | Technika · Baumatic | Dishwasher on/off switch TDX4SS |
 674000200041 | Aquastop inlet hose | Blanco · Omega · Bellini | Aquastop inlet hose |
 17476000001144 | Inlet valve | Euro · Omega | Euro and Omega valve for EPF60DS |
 H0030801621 | Heating element | Omega · Blanco · Midea | Omega, Blanco and Midea heating element |
 1800W element | Heating element | Euro · Technika | Euro and Technika 1800W element |
 Aquastop, DWA series | Inlet hose | Smeg · Omega | Smeg and Omega Aquastop hose |
Why these brands share parts
Several of these badges are importer or retailer labels applied to machines from a small number of factories. Others are long-established names whose dishwashers have been built to the same platform for years. Either way, the six-digit codes beginning 674 are the giveaway: that prefix runs right through the group, on valves, pumps, switches, hoses and elements alike.
What that means for you is simple and useful. When you cannot find a part under your badge, do not conclude it does not exist. Take the old part out, read the code moulded or printed on it, and search that.
The four faults, and the parts behind them
Water sits in the bottom and won’t drain. Filter first — lift the mesh filter out of the sump and clean it properly, including the fine screen underneath. Then the drain hose. Only then the pump. Our Technika not-draining guide works through it in order, and applies to the whole group. Pumps for this platform: the Omega and Classique 674000600074, its Baumatic and Nouveau twin, and the Technika four-lug pump for TBD4SS-5 and TDX6SS-5.
Won’t fill, or fills very slowly. Check the tap is on and the inlet hose isn’t kinked, then clean the small mesh screen inside the hose coupling — sediment there is a genuinely common cause. If flow is fine and the machine still won’t fill, the inlet valve is the suspect. Valves across the group: Technika TDX6SS-5 and TDX8SS-5, Euro EDS48XS and EDV600SS, Euro EDV606WH and PR60DW6WH, Midea and Everdure JHDW121FS and Nouveau ND60SS1.
Dishes come out wet, or the cycle never heats. That is the heating element. It is also the part where the safety line matters: the element is a mains-voltage component, the machine must be isolated before you go near it, and in some circumstances the work may legally require a licensed person. Our guide to which dishwasher heating element fits covers the fitment, and the Blanco element guide is the worked example. Elements in stock for the group include the Omega 1800W element 674001100053.
Dead — no lights, nothing. After ruling out the wall switch and the breaker, the on/off switch itself is a common and very cheap culprit on this platform. The four-pin switch 674000300089 covers Technika and Baumatic models.
Hoses: the part people forget
A dishwasher that leaks is more often a hose than a seal. The inlet side uses an Aquastop assembly on many of these machines — a hose with a safety valve built into the tap end — and it is not interchangeable with a plain hose. We stock the Blanco, Omega and Bellini Aquastop hose, the Smeg and Omega DWA version, and the Baumatic inlet hose assembly for BDW1660 and BFD671SS. On the drain side, the Technika Bellissimo 2 metre drain hose fits VDW6SS and TDX6SS.
Finding your model number
On a dishwasher the model sticker is almost always on the edge of the door — open the door and look along the inner rim, usually the right-hand side or the top edge. Some models carry it on the side of the door panel instead, visible only when the door is fully open.
Photograph it. Then, if the badge doesn’t appear in a listing, take the failed part out and read its code too. Between the two, we can almost always place the machine — send both through the contact page if you’d rather we did the matching.
More brand-level guides: Omega dishwasher parts, Omega error codes and Dishlex parts. The full range is on the dishwasher parts page.
What the two paths cost
Dishwasher inlet valves and switches on this platform are typically $13 to $35, drain pumps $30 to $60, and heating elements around $29 to $35. A repairer commonly charges $100 to $165 just to attend and diagnose before parts or labour, with most full dishwasher repairs landing between $200 and $420. Cleaning the filter, which fixes a fair share of drainage complaints outright, costs nothing at all.
Frequently asked questions
Q: Do Omega and Baumatic dishwashers really use the same parts?
A: For several parts, yes — the drain pump code 674000600074 and the inlet valve code 674000200032 are both listed against Omega and Baumatic models. The shared 674 prefix runs through valves, pumps, switches, hoses and elements across the group.
Q: My dishwasher badge isn’t in any listing. What now?
A: Remove the failed part and read the code moulded or printed on it, then search that instead of the brand. If there’s no readable code, send us your model number from the door edge and a photo of the part and we’ll identify it.
Q: My dishwasher won’t drain. Is it definitely the pump?
A: Not usually. Clean the mesh filter in the sump and the fine screen under it first, then check the drain hose for a kink or blockage. Both are free, and between them they resolve a large share of drainage complaints. Only then look at the pump.
Q: Can I replace the heating element myself?
A: It’s a mains-voltage part, so the machine must be isolated at the wall or the switchboard first, and in some circumstances the work may legally require a licensed person. If you’re not confident with mains connections, this is the job to hand over — the valve, filter and hose work is the friendlier end.
Q: Where is the model number on a dishwasher?
A: Open the door and look along the inner rim, usually the right-hand edge or the top. Some models put it on the side of the door panel, visible only with the door fully open.
Bottom line: on this group of dishwashers the code beats the badge every time. Put your model number through the part finder and we’ll match the part to your machine.
Disclaimer: this article is general information only and is provided without warranty of any kind. Appliance designs vary between models and production runs — always follow the manufacturer’s instructions, switch off and unplug the appliance before starting any work, and confirm parts against the model number on your appliance’s model sticker. Any repair is undertaken at your own risk and Oz Appliance Spares accepts no liability for injury, loss or damage arising from work performed after reading this guide, to the maximum extent permitted by law. If in doubt, use a qualified technician.
