Appliance Spares
Quick answer: This page covers the Haier HWF80BW1, HWF80BW2 and HWF90BW1 front loaders and the replacement parts stocked for them: door seals, door locks, a lock and latch kit, door hinges, the drain pump, the tub-to-pump and dispenser hoses, the cold inlet valve, the pressure switch, the drive belt and the heater element. Read the model number off the sticker on the door rim, then match that code against the models named in each listing title below. If your code is not named in a title, send it to us on the contact page rather than guessing.
Last updated September 2026
The models this page covers
Open the door and look at the rim of the opening: on these Haier front loaders the model sticker sits there, and on some units it is repeated on the rear panel. The code you want starts with HWF and runs to eight characters, so HWF80BW1 rather than just “Haier 8 kg”. The trailing character matters — HWF80BW1 and HWF80BW2 are named separately on several listings below, and a few parts are listed for one but not the other.
| Model | Named on these listings | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| HWF80BW1 | Door seal, lock, latch kit, hinge, drain pump, both hoses, inlet valve, pressure switch, drive belt | The best-covered model of the three |
| HWF80BW2 | Door seal, lock, hinge, both hoses | Shares the seal and hinge listings with HWF80BW1 |
| HWF90BW1 | Door lock, latch kit, hinge, drain pump, both hoses, heater element | Takes its own hinge and dispenser hose, not the ones listed for the 80s |
Most of these listings also name neighbouring Haier models — the HWF75 and HWF85 families, HWF10BW1, and HWM-coded machines such as HWM85-B14266. That is normal for this range, and it is why the model number in the title is the thing to match, not the look of the machine. If yours is one of those siblings, the HWF85AW1 parts page and the HWF75AW1 and HWF75AW2 parts page are better starting points.
Parts by symptom
| Symptom | Likely part | The listing covers | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
 Water on the floor at the front during the wash; a tear or split in the rubber boot | Door seal (gasket) | First listing: HWF75AW1, HWF75DW1, HWF80BW1, HWF80BW2. Second: HWF80BW1, HWF85AW1. Neither names HWF90BW1 | View seal (HWF80BW1, HWF80BW2) · View seal (HWF80BW1, HWF85AW1) |
 Cycle stops with water still in the drum, or the machine hums at the drain step and nothing leaves | Drain pump | HWF90BW1, HWD8040BW1, HWF80BW1, HWF85AW1, HWF85DW1 | View drain pump |
 Door stays locked after the cycle, or the machine will not start with the door shut | Door lock (interlock) | First listing: HWF80BW2, HWF85AW1, HWF85BW1, HWF90BW1, HWM85-B14266. Second: HWF10BW1, HWF75AW1, HWF75AW2, HWF75DW1, HWF80BW1 | View lock (HWF80BW2, HWF90BW1) · View lock (HWF80BW1) |
 The hook on the door has snapped off, or the door shuts but the catch no longer holds | Door interlock and latch hook kit | HWF75AW1, HWF75AW2, HWF80BW1, HWF85AW1, HWF85BW1, HWF90BW1 | View lock and latch kit |
 Door droops, rubs the cabinet or has to be lifted to close | Door hinge | First listing: HWF80BW1, HWF80BW2, HWF85AW1, HWF85BW1, HWF85DW1. Second: HWF90BW1, HWM75-B12266, HWM85-B14266, HWX8040DW1 | View hinge (HWF80BW1, HWF80BW2) · View hinge (HWF90BW1) |
 Leak underneath rather than at the door, or a drain slowed to a trickle with the filter clean | Tub-to-pump hose | A long list including HWF80BW1, HWF80BW2 and HWF90BW1, plus the HWF75, HWF85, HWF10 and HWM families | View tub-to-pump hose |
 Detergent drawer overflows or dribbles down the front; water leaks from behind the drawer housing | Dispenser to tub hose | First listing: HWF75AW1, HWF75AW2, HWF80BW1, HWF80BW2. Second: HWF85AW1, HWF85BW1, HWF90BW1, HWM70-1201 | View dispenser hose (HWF80BW1, HWF80BW2) · View dispenser hose (HWF90BW1) |
 Machine will not fill, fills very slowly, or keeps filling with the tap off | Dual cold water inlet valve | HWF85AW1, HWF75AW1, HWF80BW1 | View inlet valve |
 Overfilling, under-filling, or a cycle that stalls early on water level | Pressure switch | HWF12D1W1, HWF75AW1, HWF75AW2, HWF80BW1 | View pressure switch |
 Motor runs but the drum will not turn, or a burning-rubber smell with black dust under the machine | Drive belt | HWF80BW1, HWF75AW1, HWF75AW2 and HWF85AW1, plus a run of HWM-coded machines named in the same title | View drive belt |
 Cycle runs but the water never warms, or a hot wash finishes cold | Heater element | First listing: HWF90ANB1, HWF90BW1, HWF95AN1, HWF95ANB1. Second: HWF90BW1 with a longer AN-series list. Neither names HWF80BW1 or HWF80BW2 | View element (HWF90BW1, HWF95 group) · View element (HWF90BW1, AN group) |
Fitting it yourself
Isolate the machine at the wall before any panel comes off, and drain it down the filter hose into a shallow tray first — a front loader stopped mid-cycle still holds several litres. Never bypass the door interlock to run the drum with the door open, and if you find scorched or brittle wiring at the element or the lock, stop and get a licensed person in.
Difficulty varies by job. The drain pump and the dispenser hose are the easy end: front panel or top lid off, hose clamps released, ten minutes of mopping. The tub-to-pump hose is the same class of job but grubbier, because that hose is where socks and coins end up. The door lock sits behind the outer lip of the seal, so it means peeling back a clamp band — an hour for a first-timer. Order the lock and latch kit rather than the lock alone when the hook on the door has broken too, because fitting one without the other leaves the same rattle.
The door seal is the fiddliest common job: two spring clamps, careful seating of the boot in its groove, and a test spin before you call it done. The hinge is straightforward but needs a second pair of hands to hold the door. The drive belt comes off the rear panel, so check the pulley for glazing while you are in there. The pressure switch is the one part to diagnose before ordering — a blocked air hose or a kinked pressure tube produces the same overfill and stall symptoms as a failed switch, and clearing those costs nothing. Control boards are fitted after a proper diagnosis, never on a hunch.
Can’t find your model?
Stickers fade, especially in a sunny laundry. If your code has gone, photograph whatever is still legible on the door rim or rear panel and send it through the contact page with a note on the symptom. We will match it against the listings rather than guess from a photo of the machine. Stock is dispatched from Sydney the day you order when it’s in by 12pm Sydney time.
Frequently asked questions
Where is the model number on a Haier HWF front loader?
Open the door and look around the rim of the opening — that is where the model sticker usually sits, and it is often repeated on the rear panel. You want the full code, HWF80BW1 or HWF90BW1 rather than a shortened version, because the last character separates models that take different parts.
Why is my HWF80BW1 leaking from the front?
A front leak during the wash is almost always the door seal, which splits at the bottom fold where grit collects. Check the glass and the seal lip with a torch first. Two seal listings name HWF80BW1 and one also names HWF80BW2, so match your exact code in the title. On an HWF90BW1, send us the model number instead — the seal listings do not name it.
My Haier stops with water in the drum. Is it the pump?
Clean the pump filter behind the bottom flap first, because a blocked filter causes most of these calls. If the filter is clear and the machine still hums without draining, the drain pump is next; a slowed drain with a clean filter points at the tub-to-pump hose. Both are listed above for these models.
The door will not open after a cycle. Lock or hinge?
That is the lock. The interlock keeps the door shut until the machine releases it, and when the lock fails the door stays held or the machine refuses to start at all. A hinge fault shows up differently: the door sags, rubs the cabinet or needs lifting to catch. Never force or bypass the interlock to get the door open.
Will a part listed for the HWF85AW1 fit my HWF80BW1?
Only when your own code appears in that listing title. Several parts here are shared across the HWF75, HWF80, HWF85 and HWF90 machines, which is why the titles read like a list — but the crossover is confirmed only where the title says so. If your code is missing from every title, send it through the contact page and we will check it against the shelf.
Related
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.
