1- plugged shower head 2- defective diverter
No, the shower curtain should not cover the shower head. Ideally, the curtain should hang inside the bathtub or shower stall to prevent water from splashing outside while allowing the shower head to function properly. This setup ensures effective water containment and minimizes the risk of water damage to the bathroom area outside the shower.
According to the Architectural Graphic Standards The height is 42" from the shower floor. and the head should be between 65" and 78", I usually set this height at 74"
It doesn't but you better run sir/madam their may be a ghost in your bathroom.
Shower heads lose their effectiveness when they become clogged with mineral deposits, especially in areas with particularly hard water or well water. Metal shower heads are more prone to corrosion from hard water. You can extend the life of a metal shower head by cleaning it regularly. The best way to do this is to put one to to cups of a 50-50 white vinegar/water solution in a plastic bag. Position the bag so that the shower head is submerged in the vinegar water. Secure the bag with tape to the shower head nozzle. Leave it there overnight to dissolve the mineral deposits in the shower head.
you have trash in your line take the shower head off and remove trash or possibly in water valve at shower
Employ a plumber.
If the faucet contains the re-direction valve (closes off the water from the faucet and redirects the water to the shower head) you need to rotate the faucet counter clock wise to unscrew it from the plumbing and replace it with a new one. Take the old one to your local box store and they can match it up for you.
Water is dripping from the shower head because there may be a leak in the shower head or the faucet handle is not fully turned off, causing water to continue flowing.
Remove the shower head and clean out anything that might be blocking it, such as hair or debris. Replace the shower head and turn on the water; the water should be running.
you did not pay bill
More "VOLUME" flowing from the tub spout then the shower head as the shower head has a flow restrictor
A tub faucet diverter works by redirecting the water flow from the tub spout to the shower head when the diverter is engaged. This is typically done by a mechanism inside the faucet that blocks the flow to the tub spout and redirects it to the shower head instead.
Remove the shower head and clean out anything that might be blocking it, such as hair or debris. Replace the shower head and turn on the water; the water should be running.
The piping has to be the exact same length for each shower head from the tee where the cold and hot water feeds from the top of the diverter faucet.
The shower head is dripping because there may be a worn-out washer or seal inside the faucet handle that is not fully closing, allowing water to leak out.
You probably need new gaskets in your faucet.
The difference between a shower and a tub is the shower tends to enclosed with water that comes out of a shower head above while a tub has a faucet that pours into a large basin.