As with any answer...it depends, but try this: If the faucet is the single handle type, use an Allen wrench to remove the small set screw from the handle, (if the handle set screw has too much mineral build up, wrap the handle to include the set screw with a paper towel. Secure it with a rubber band; and then soak with vinegar and leave it for several hours) "Break" the seal of the set screw using the Allen wrench, and remove the handle.
The remaining parts, under the handle, will probably have the same problem. Use the same process. At this point turn off the valves leading to the fixture (you may have to turn off the water at the meter) Continue dismantling, use the correct and appropriately sized tools. This should help but if your faucets have been neglected for a long time, probably plan to replace the faucets.
Hope this helps...
Get a faucet handle puller AFTER you remove the screw then follow the directions
On the single lever handle just unscrew it.
Turn the water off to the faucet. Remove the handle. The top of the faucet should unscrew to get to the ball valve. Replace the valve and gaskets then reassemble the faucet.
The stem is the rod that sticks out of the faucet that the handle fastens to.
Calcium can be dissolved by white vinegar. It works best to soak the buildup in full strength white vinegar, but if you have to spray it on and let it soak, that works pretty well, too.
Under the index button there shold be a screw , loosen the screw and take off the handle
Remove the handle, turn off the water with a wrench and reatache the handle in the correct position. Good Luck
Gather Tools and Materials. ... Turn Off the Water Supply and Open the Faucet. ... Remove the Handle Cap, Handle and Faceplate. ... Remove the Locking Clip. ... Remove and Replace the Cartridge. ... Replace Other Parts and Test. ... Remove the Metal Stem in a Shower Faucet with Two Handles. ... Replace the Metal Stem if Needed.
we have had this faucet for a long time and I have done several repairs on it, because it has a lifetime warranty Moen sends us the parts and it is simple to repair. To remove the handle, carefully remove a small plug on the front of the handle, some have the Moen name on them and the one that we currently have is the same color as the faucet. You can remove them easily with a small knife or screwdriver, just make sure not to scratch the finish on the faucet. Under that plug you will find an screw that uses an Allen wrench (3/32), loosen it and the handle will come right off by lifting up on it. To get to the rest of the faucet just lift the dome and the cartridge is ready to remove with a wrench. Don't remove the cartridge without turning off your water source!
1/8 wrench for that one.
I believe that is 5/32.
The correct hex/allen wrench to remove a Moen faucet handle (for the Renzo model faucet) is 7/64".