Bissell Vacuum Parts List by Model — 8 Models
Which replacement parts fit which Bissell vacuum, listed by model. Every part type below links to a step-by-step replacement guide for that exact model.
Bissell Parts by Model
Does it fit my Bissell?
These 113 Bissell model codes are named in the fitment lists of the replacement parts we track. This is the part makers’ claim, not our own verification — we only include a code when at least two separate parts list it, so a single seller’s typo does not end up here. Always check the number printed on the part you are replacing before you buy.
Can’t see your code? The models in the table above are the ones we hold verified compatibility data for — start there, or pick the part you need:
Finding your Bissell model number
Buying by model name alone is the most common way people end up with a part that does not fit — manufacturers reuse names across quite different machines. The model number is the reliable identifier:
- Upright and canister machines: on the rating label underneath the body or on the back, near the power rating.
- Cordless sticks: on the label behind or beneath the dust bin, often visible once the bin is released.
- Robot vacuums: on the underside, next to the wheels.
- If the label has rubbed off, the number is also printed in the manual and on the original box.
The models in the table are the ones we hold compatibility data for: each part has been matched to the model by its own fitment information and checked against the part type it belongs to. Part availability is rechecked automatically. We list genuine manufacturer parts and compatible aftermarket ones together and label which is which — we are not affiliated with Bissell, and brand and model names are used only to identify which machine a part fits.