Mira Shower Spares

Check the model number stamped on your shower casing or the manual and match it to the spare's product code, the Mira 722 will use the 901.11 thermostat assembly. Many products in our range show exact part numbers and the component type (cartridge, valve, handset, digital controller), so matching those is the most reliable method. Some parts are specific to a family of Mira showers, while others like standard handsets may suit several models. If you keep the model number to hand when browsing, you'll avoid buying a part that isn't compatible.

Yes, genuine Mira spares are made to Mira's standards using top‑grade materials and are tested to industry requirements, so they restore the original performance and durability. Using an original thermostat assembly or cartridge preserves thermostatic safety and flow characteristics that generic parts might not replicate. The trade‑off is a higher upfront cost than cheap aftermarket pieces, but you're more likely to avoid repeated failures and keep features like digital control working correctly.

Temperature instability is commonly caused by a failing thermostat or worn cartridge/valve, so those are the primary spares to consider. a Mira 722 exhibiting fluctuations will often be resolved by fitting the 901.11 thermostat assembly. If your shower uses a digital controller, faults there can also affect temperature control, so check whether your model has electronic regulation. Replacing the correct part typically restores steady temperature and the safety benefits of thermostatic control.

You can add modern accessories in some cases, but compatibility depends on your shower's control system and model. Products such as the Mira Activate Wireless Remote Control Accessory (2.1903.098) are designed for compatible Mira digital systems and give you convenient remote operation. Older purely mechanical or very early electric models may not support these upgrades, so confirm your model and whether it has the required digital interface. If compatible, a remote can be a simple way to modernise your setup without replacing the whole unit.

Replacing a single spare is often the most economical option when one component has failed, because genuine parts restore performance and extend the life of the existing unit. Components such as handsets, cartridges, thermostats and digital modules are comparatively affordable and engineered to last, making repair cost‑effective in many cases. If several major components are failing or your shower is very old and lacks modern safety or efficiency features, replacing the entire shower may be a better long-term investment.