faulty foot valve will lead to absence of water column in a line. this gives rise to cavitation in pumps. As a result, suction of pumps is affected.
Try to mechanically restrict the supply line, by partially closing the closest valve to the fountain. If you do not have a valve and the supply lines are of a flexible tubing try clamping the hose to reduce the diameter.
Could be water-heater problems or faulty valve.
The 'fill valve' is the one on the right side of toilet that has a pipe underneath running to a small valve on the floor or wall. These often go faulty. Not worth trying to fix it - new ones are cheap and easy to fit.
By shutting off the water supply and replacing the valve
Isolate it from the water supply then replace the defective valve
Have the new valve in hand. Cut the toilet water supply off at the commode, or even at the street meter box.Remove water tube or pipe supply and old flush valve. Install new valve and new supply line if required.
Blow off valve faulty or expansion tank needed at water heater.
Stop Valve Key
By shutting off the water supply prior to this valve of course
More than likely you'll have to cut the supply pipe off behind the valve or loosen the large nut on the valve which would release the valve from the compression ring...then just replace the valve, if that is what you are attempting to do.
A PVC ball valve, and add a threaded coupler to attach the supply line from sink.
Check if the water supply line valve underneath the sink is on or off .."On" will be turning counterclockwise ,If not look for the hot water heater and make sure the water supply valve is turned on.