clockwise
Sink is not vented properly and the water from the p-trap under the sink COULD be sucked out by the hydrostatic pressure from the toilet flushing.
The valves arent shutting off and must be replaced.
Place some towels under the sink to catch any drips while doing this procedure. Turn off the valves under the sink that supply water to the faucet. Disconnect the supply lines to the faucet. Place a bucket under the drain pipe. Disconnect the p-trap. Drop the trap into the bucket. The mechanics of the sink have been disconnected now the sink needs to be removed. If it is a pedistal sink, look for screws or bolts unterneath by the faucet. I've installed in vanity, those sinks are usually glued to the cabinets. Use a prybar to separate it. http://www.lets-do-diy.com/Projects-and-advice/Bathroom/Basins-and-bidets.aspx
Snake your drains
if it is a single lever faucet the cartridge needs to be replaced. check the supply valve under the sink first,
Not necessarily. Snopes does a good job of de-bunking this myth: http://www.snopes.com/science/coriolis.asp
Remove the electrical after shutting the breaker off, twist the unit counter clockwise from under the sink after removing the plumbing attachments, undo the basket attached to the sink from below.
yes it will sink under water because it is denser than water.
The most likely reason is that the hot water valve is turned off in the bathrooms. Look under the bathroom sink. There should be two valves - the one on the right controls the flow of cold water and the one on the left controls the flow of hot water. Turn the hot water valve counter-clockwise to open.
The sucking noise is usually a good thing, it means that the drain is working properly, the noise comes from a swirl in the water that goes counter clockwise and pulls the water. That noise is actually air. joe jersey
The normal circulation patterns of the oceans are from east to west in the north. The circulation reverses in the south moving west to east.
Enjoying the freshness and taste of filtered water does not have to be expensive. Installing a water filter under the counter or sink can help homeowners save more than $360 each year compared to the costs of buying bottled water or replacement filters for jugs. Under the counter water filtration systems are a permanent installation. Due to the larger filter size generally placed under the counter, many filtered water systems contain additional options, such as nitrate or fluoride removal. Homeowners can improve the look of their kitchen with a compact design. Under-counter filtered water systems provide convenience and ease-of-use for families looking for a healthy alternative to tap water.
Under the sink.
Crocodiles close there valve to stay under water.
This is the Coriolis Effect, though it does not apply to processes as small as water draining in a sink, for example.
it means to drown
Valves under the sink NO WORK HUH?