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Replacement evaporator pad - 10x13x1-1/2"

Screw, 10-24 3/8

Feed tube and sleeve, new bypass. 21.5 in hose.

Scale control insert

Water Panel Tray

Replacement pad - 9-1/2" x 9-3/4" x 1-1/2"

Drain spud

Evaporator pad for General humidifier models 709, 1040, 1137. 1.5" x 9.75" x 12"

Scale control insert

Screw & Washer

Humidifier belt/pad, 5 x 60 inches, fits West Bend, Waterwheel, Westinghouse, Vapor-All

Water distribution tray

Water panel - 10 x 13 x 1-1/2

Evaporator pad for General humidifier model 1099. 1-3/8" x 14-1/2" x 12"

Media filter and distributor
Whole-home and portable humidifiers keep indoor air from drying out, especially during winter months. When yours stops working or runs poorly, replacement parts from Repair Clinic restore comfort fast. We stock OEM parts for all major brands -- Honeywell, Aprilaire, Essick Air, and more.
The most common humidifier failures are predictable: water won't flow to the pad, the pad stops wicking moisture, or the motor quits. These are straightforward repairs with the right parts and a model number.
Find the exact part your humidifier needs by entering your model number. Browse all humidifier parts or use our model-number search to pinpoint the right replacement in seconds.
", "bottomContent2": "The evaporator pad (or wicking pad) is the heart of a whole-home humidifier. Water flows over the pad, and as dry return air passes through it, the pad releases moisture into the airstream. Over a heating season, mineral deposits build up and the pad becomes saturated -- it stops evaporating water efficiently. Most humidifiers need a new pad every season or two. Honeywell, Aprilaire, and other OEM pads are specifically sized for your model and maintain the right evaporation rate.
Three things cause this: the water solenoid valve is stuck closed (water never reaches the pad), the evaporator pad is saturated or clogged with minerals, or the humidistat is set too low and won't trigger water flow. Start by checking the humidistat setting -- it should be above 30%. If that's fine, replace the evaporator pad first (most common fix). If water still won't flow, the solenoid valve is your next suspect. A solenoid valve typically costs $30 -- 60 and is a quick replacement.
The model number is printed on a label attached to the humidifier housing -- usually on the side, back, or bottom. It looks like "HE280A" (Honeywell) or "600" (Aprilaire). Once you have the model number, enter it in Repair Clinic's search bar to see all compatible parts. If the label is missing or illegible, you can identify your humidifier by brand and physical description -- we'll help you narrow it down.
Water leaks most often come from a failed float valve (water keeps flowing past the shutoff), a cracked water line connection, or a compromised gasket/seal around the pad tray. Check that the float valve moves freely -- it should bob up as the water level rises. If it's stuck, the valve itself may be damaged. For connection leaks, tighten hose clamps first; if that doesn't work, replace the hose or O-ring kit. Gasket leaks require a replacement seal kit matched to your model.
The evaporator pad (or wicking pad) is the heart of a whole-home humidifier. Water flows over the pad, and as dry return air passes through it, the pad releases moisture into the airstream. Over a heating season, mineral deposits build up and the pad becomes saturated -- it stops evaporating water efficiently. Most humidifiers need a new pad every season or two. Honeywell, Aprilaire, and other OEM pads are specifically sized for your model and maintain the right evaporation rate.
Three things cause this: the water solenoid valve is stuck closed (water never reaches the pad), the evaporator pad is saturated or clogged with minerals, or the humidistat is set too low and won't trigger water flow. Start by checking the humidistat setting -- it should be above 30%. If that's fine, replace the evaporator pad first (most common fix). If water still won't flow, the solenoid valve is your next suspect. A solenoid valve typically costs $30 -- 60 and is a quick replacement.
The model number is printed on a label attached to the humidifier housing -- usually on the side, back, or bottom. It looks like "HE280A" (Honeywell) or "600" (Aprilaire). Once you have the model number, enter it in Repair Clinic's search bar to see all compatible parts. If the label is missing or illegible, you can identify your humidifier by brand and physical description -- we'll help you narrow it down.
Water leaks most often come from a failed float valve (water keeps flowing past the shutoff), a cracked water line connection, or a compromised gasket/seal around the pad tray. Check that the float valve moves freely -- it should bob up as the water level rises. If it's stuck, the valve itself may be damaged. For connection leaks, tighten hose clamps first; if that doesn't work, replace the hose or O-ring kit. Gasket leaks require a replacement seal kit matched to your model.


Whether you're a homeowner or a professional technician, finding the right humidifier parts online has never been more straightforward. With our user-friendly model number and part number lookup, you can quickly locate genuine, compatible humidifier replacement parts. Enjoy the convenience of same-day shipping and rest easy with our no-hassle 365-day returns and price match guarantees. Humidifiers can face issues like not working, not draining, or leaking. A faulty control board, clogged drain pan, or cracked reservoir often cause these problems. With your humidifier's model number, finding solutions is swift. Equip yourself with the right accessories and repair parts to tackle any humidifier issue efficiently and effectively. Visit our Humidifier Repair Help for comprehensive guides and videos.
For genuine humidifier parts, check out our Aprilaire Drain Pipe Parts page.
Repair Clinic is a leading online retailer of genuine appliance, outdoor equipment, and HVAC parts, empowering DIYers and professionals to fix their equipment confidently. With a full range of replacement parts, same-day shipping, and extensive repair resources, Repair Clinic helps customers save time and money on essential repairs.
Finding the model number on a humidifier is needed for ordering replacement parts. The model number is usually found on a label or a metal plate, often located on the main housing or back of the unit. It might be necessary to remove a cover or look inside. Ensure you have this number as you can enter it for easy lookup online at Repair Clinic for genuine humidifier parts. Common replacement parts include Aprilaire humidifier fan blades, which can be viewed and ordered via our efficient online system. For affordable options with no-hassle returns, visit Aprilaire Fan Blade Parts and enjoy our price match advantage.

Finding genuine OEM humidifier parts is now easier with our dedicated support available seven days a week. Whether you're searching for humidifier replacement parts, repair solutions, or humidifier parts online, our live chat and expert support ensure you get the right fit quickly. Don't let issues like a humidifier not working or not getting water hold you back. Check for problems like a clogged valve or faulty humidistat, and shop our vast collection of replacement humidifier parts. Enjoy easy ordering with our model/part number lookup and benefit from our price match policy. Plus, take comfort in our no-hassle 365-day returns and DIY-friendly guides. Reach out on Contact Us for any questions, and let us help you maintain optimal humidifier performance.

Learn two simple ways to stop your furnace-mounted humidifier from overflowing by clearing or straightening the drain hose and cleaning out the drain pan.

Find out five common reasons why your furnace mounted humidifier is leaking and what to check such as a clogged drain hose obstructed drain pan evaporator pad buildup damaged water distribution tray or cracked water line.

Find the top four reasons why your furnace-mounted humidifier is not getting water and how to check issues like a clogged saddle valve, float assembly, water inlet valve, or supply line.

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