FibroPool Pool Equipment: Heat Pumps, Pumps & Parts
Compare FibroPool heat pumps by electrical supply and pool size, then choose circulation pumps and exact replacement parts for your installation.
Explore Buying OptionsHow to ChooseStart With the Right FibroPool Purchase
Choose a heat pump by pool size and power supply, a circulation pump by hydraulic requirements, or an exact replacement component for an existing unit.
SHOP BY NEED
Shop by Need: FibroPool Heat Pumps, Pumps & Parts
Start with the equipment job, then compare verified FibroPool models. Heating capacity, electrical service and pump hydraulics matter more than matching a model name alone.
FH120 — 20,000 BTU
For compact above-ground pools or small inground pools
The FH120 uses 120V power and FibroPool rates it for inground pools up to 5,000 gallons. A useful starting point where installing a 240V circuit is undesirable.
Confirm the outlet, GFCI protection, installation clearances, flow rate and whether your climate calls for a larger heater.
FH135 — 35,000 BTU
For smaller pools needing more heating capacity
The FH135 is FibroPool’s 35,000 BTU 120V option; compare it with the FH120 when pool volume and heat loss exceed the smaller unit’s intended use.
Check actual pool volume, electrical circuit requirements, cover use and the manufacturer’s climate-based sizing guidance.
FH235-i — full inverter
For pools up to 7,500 gallons
The FH235-i is the compact full-inverter alternative in FibroPool’s published comparison chart, allowing variable-speed operation instead of a fixed-speed cycle.
Confirm the current unit’s electrical requirements, minimum water flow and published performance conditions.
FH255 — 55,000 BTU
For moderate pool heating loads
FibroPool lists the FH255 at 55,000 BTU with a sizing reference of up to 10,000 gallons, subject to climate, cover and swim-season goals.
Do not size solely by gallon rating: wind, nighttime temperatures and uncovered surface area can materially change heat loss.
FH270 — 70,000 BTU
For larger pools with 240V electrical service
The FH270 is a 70,000 BTU fixed-speed heater in the FibroPool range; the company’s sizing guide references pools up to 15,000 gallons.
Verify available 240V service, electrical installation, plumbing and realistic heating expectations for your climate.
FH285-i — 62,000 BTU inverter
For variable-speed heating of larger pools
FibroPool lists the FH285-i as a full-inverter 62,000 BTU heat pump and describes use with pools up to 17,500 gallons in its product collection.
Compare the FH285-i against the FH270 on controls, inverter operation and real heating demand rather than BTU rating alone.
FP150 — 1.5 HP single-speed pump
For inground circulation-system replacement
The FP150 is a named 1.5 HP inground pump in FibroPool’s current pump catalog. Compare it only after calculating system head and required flow.
Match voltage, plumbing unions, pump curve and local efficiency rules; horsepower alone does not determine compatibility.
ABG075 — 3/4 HP 115V pump
For above-ground filtration circuits
FibroPool lists the ABG075 as a 3/4 HP single-speed 115V above-ground pool pump. It is a different installation category from the FP inground series.
Check filter design flow, hose/fitting sizes, electrical protection and whether the existing pump is appropriately sized.
FP pump seal and gasket kit
For diagnosed leaks on compatible FP pumps
FibroPool sells an FP-series seal and gasket replacement kit. Repair can be more sensible than replacing an otherwise functional pump.
Verify the exact pump series and leak source before ordering; do not assume the ABG or BP kits are interchangeable.
Replacing or servicing an existing system?
Shop the exact compatible component, not a look-alike.
FibroPool flow switch
For a confirmed flow-switch fault
Only replace the switch after checking circulation, pump operation and the system error.
Verify switch model, electrical connector and plumbing compatibility.
FibroPool maintenance components
For a specific maintenance need
Find cleaning accessories or service parts approved for your exact installed model.
Identify the required part number and follow the manufacturer maintenance instructions.
BUYER'S DECISION GUIDE
How to Choose FibroPool Equipment
Work through these four checks before comparing prices or selecting an exact model.
Size heating for real heat loss
Use FibroPool’s sizing chart as a starting point, then account for climate, wind, pool cover, target temperature and desired swim season. A gallon limit is not a promise of rapid heating.
Verify 120V versus 240V
FH120 and FH135 are marketed as 120V units, while larger models may need 240V service. Confirm the exact manual, branch circuit, GFCI and installation requirements.
Match the pump to the plumbing
Choose an FP inground or ABG above-ground pump only after checking flow, total dynamic head, filter limits and fittings. Horsepower alone is not a valid pump-sizing method.
Distinguish replacement parts from full units
For a leak or heater repair, find the exact model and part number first. FibroPool offers separate seal kits and heater components; avoid ordering visually similar parts.
SAVE BEFORE YOU SHOP
FibroPool Pre-Purchase Compatibility Checklist
Confirm the equipment-specific facts below before choosing a seller or booking installation.
- Record pool gallons, surface area, cover use and heating season.
- Identify 120V or 240V supply and required circuit protection.
- Check heater water-flow requirements and equipment-pad clearances.
- For pumps, calculate required flow and system head rather than guessing horsepower.
- Match existing pipe fittings, unions, hoses and filter pressure/flow ratings.
- For repairs, photograph the equipment label and confirm the exact replacement part number.
For electrical and plumbing installation, follow manufacturer instructions and local codes.
BUYER QUESTIONS
FibroPool Heat Pump & Pump FAQs
Practical questions to resolve before buying a FibroPool heater, pump or repair part.
Can an FH120 heat an inground pool?
FibroPool describes the FH120 for inground pools up to 5,000 gallons. Whether it meets your heating goal depends on climate, insulation, target temperature and available heating time.
What is the difference between FH120 and FH135?
Both are marketed as 120V heat pumps, but the FH120 is rated at 20,000 BTU and the FH135 at 35,000 BTU. Compare the exact current specifications and electrical requirements.
Should I choose an inverter heat pump?
FibroPool offers FH235-i and FH285-i full-inverter models. Variable-speed operation can help manage changing loads, but sizing and actual operating conditions still determine suitability.
Can I replace an FP pump with an ABG pump?
Do not assume so. FibroPool markets FP models for inground pools and ABG models for above-ground systems. Compare hydraulic curves, voltage and connection requirements.
Do FibroPool pump seal kits fit every pump?
No. FibroPool lists separate seal/gasket kits for FP, ABG and BP pump families. Match the exact series and repair diagnosis before ordering.
KEEP COMPARING
Related Pool Equipment Resources
Use these category guides to compare brands, estimate heating needs and check circulation before purchase.
THE BOTTOM LINE
Ready to Compare FibroPool Heat Pumps and Pumps?
Choose a heater from your measured pool volume, climate and electrical supply; select a circulation pump from flow and system-head requirements. Check the exact model and current included components before purchase.
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