The clog may be at the faucet itself. If the faucet has a screen, try removing that first. If no screen, or nothing is found in the screen, the clog may be something lodged in the faucet's valve or the flexible tubing connecting the faucet to the pipe. If clearing these doesn't solve the problem, your best bet is to replace the pipes going to that faucet. Best of luck. I had old black iron pipes in my house with so much corrosion that there wasn't a large enough hole for a pencil in what was originally 3/4in pipe. I ended up replacing all the Plumbing in my house.
COLLAGEN.
COLLAGEN.
instead of tearing it just cut it with scissors.
This really depends on how extensive the damage to the old faucets is. It could be a simple fix, or could require work that you would only want a professional to do.
insulation in the wall
So that they can be born without tearing the mother to pieces.
Read the pack for disposal methods. There are some you can flush.
Corrosion factors are the acids from Sprite but the contamination is without importance being minimal, slow, during a very long time.
There is no way to know without tearing the engine apart.
to hang without tearing the material
No. You will not get the tire on the rim without tearing it.
dead battery or corrosion on eletrical connections wet wireing in motor bay if no response corrosion may be problem even if only small amount of corrosion can abstruct normal eletrical functions