With the faucet shut off, take the handle off and under it is a nut around the stem. There is either an O ring under the nut, a fiber washer or stem packing depending on what type of faucet it is. Replace which ever it has and that should fix it. If your faucet is a screw type, the handle turns several time when opening it, you can probably take the nut off, wrap two or three wraps of stem packing around the stem, clockwise looking down on it and replace the nut and tighten. This will compress the packing around the stem without replacing the cone washer in the nut or all of the old packing.
In nearly every modern faucet, there is a trim cap on the top center of the knob that is a friction fit. You should be able to get a fingernail under that trim cap and pop it off. Almost certainly you will find a Philips screw under it; remove that screw and the knob should then come off. You may need to apply some force to the knob; crud getting between knob and shaft, carried there by water, will tighten the fit over the years.
All you hace to do is un screw the faucet take the sink part off, If that dosent work then call a plumber. Or your dad to come fix it
The shut off valve under the sink, the faucet itself, or most likely, the screen in the end of the spout is plugged. If neither hot or cold is coming out, it is kind of unlikely both shut off valves and both sides of the faucet would go bad at the same time. The screen being clogged would stop any water from coming out. The screen just unscrews out of the spout.
To tighten a Moen faucet, first, turn off the water supply and open the faucet to relieve any pressure. Use an adjustable wrench or a basin wrench to tighten the mounting nut underneath the sink, which secures the faucet to the countertop. Check for any loose screws on the handle and tighten them as needed. Finally, turn the water supply back on and test the faucet for leaks to ensure it is securely tightened.
To replace faucet handles, first turn off the water supply. Use a screwdriver to remove the screws holding the old handles in place. Pull off the old handles and replace them with the new ones, securing them with the screws. Turn the water supply back on and test the new handles for proper function.
I assume the handles are the quarter turn type. If you turn the into the bowl to shut them off, it may be that the handles are just set on the stems wrong. If this is not the case, the cartridge in each side is in backwards. Shut the water off, take the handle off and the ring under the handle that holds the cartridge in. Pull straight up on the stem, pulling the cartridge out and rotate the whole cartridge 180 degrees and reinstall. There should be two small notches in the body of the faucet that line up with bumps on the cartridge.
There are three main types of bathtub faucet handles: knob handles, lever handles, and cross handles. Knob handles are round and twist to turn the water on and off. Lever handles are long and move up and down to control the water flow. Cross handles have a cross-shaped design and also twist to control the water.
To fix a leaky shower faucet with two handles, you can start by turning off the water supply to the shower. Then, remove the handles and the trim to access the cartridge or valve. Check for any worn out parts or seals and replace them if necessary. Reassemble the faucet and test for leaks before turning the water supply back on.
The valves were installed improperly.
You take them off and renovate the interior seals and grease the shaft.
To replace a faucet cartridge for a double handle faucet, first turn off the water supply. Remove the handles and trim to access the cartridge. Unscrew the old cartridge and replace it with a new one. Reassemble the faucet and turn the water supply back on.
By replacing parts as needed depending on the type and brand of faucet It's possible that the gasket needs to be replaced, which is quite easy to do. Turn off the water source (under the sink) before you begin, though. Then remove the faucet handles and replace the gaskets. You can remove the faucet handles to see what size and type of gaskets you need first, or you can purchase a packet of assorted size and types of gaskets at any hardware store, in which should be the type your faucet uses. And don't be afraid of trying this on your own, it is much easier than most people think, and much cheaper than paying a plumber to do it for you.
To fix a leaky double handle bathroom sink faucet, you can start by turning off the water supply to the faucet. Then, remove the handles and the cartridge or stem inside the faucet. Check for any worn out or damaged parts, such as O-rings or washers, and replace them if necessary. Reassemble the faucet and turn the water supply back on to test for leaks.
If your kitchen faucet is leaking at the base, you should first turn off the water supply to the faucet. Then, try tightening the faucet's mounting nut or replacing the O-ring or cartridge inside the faucet. If the leak persists, consider calling a plumber for further assistance.
Turn off the water. Not sure if you have single or double handles. Pry plastic cap off handle. Use Phillips to unscrew handle. This should allow you to remove handle and the wallplate that conceals hole into wall. Unbolt faucet, keep track of parts. If you have old double handles, probably time to consider replacing both. Take the valve to Home Depot or the like and find EXACT replacement. Also get some white teflon tape to wrap the threads before screwing valve back in. Re-assemble , do not put handle on before you test for leaks. Use flashlight and make sure valve is in off position when you turn on water source. Then test the valve on and off w/ handle.
If your outdoor faucet is leaking from the top, you should first turn off the water supply to the faucet. Then, try tightening the packing nut or replacing the washer to see if that stops the leak. If the leak persists, you may need to replace the entire faucet.