dont use the tub or shower until you have an electrician check it out. dont know why its doing it but do know that water & electric dont go together. repeat dont use it until its checked out by a qualified electrician!!!!!!!!! My suggestion is that perhaps you are developing a static charge when you walk on your carpet and are releasing it when you touch your faucet. If this is not the case perhaps you have a slight voltage leak to your Plumbing combined with a faulty ground and a damp floor which is allowing your body to close the the circuit. I believe the static theory is the problem though. The composition of your foot wear when sliding on the carpet could very well develop this charge. Hope this has helped! Answer one is difinitely correct, while answer two COULD be correct, BUT if some electrical system fault is the cause, it could be fatal. I find it very unsuual in that IF static electricity were the cause, then the recurrence would be very sporadic depending on variations in temperature and HUMIDITY. If, as your question states, this happens EVERY TIME you touch the faucet handle[s], then the the cause IS NOT due to static electricity. Prudence and safety demand that a QUALIFIED AND LICENSED ELECRICIAN troubleshoot, test, and analyze the plumbing and electrical system to determine the cause.
Goto Bathroom... Fill Bath Plug in toaster - turn on Get in bath Drop toaster in bath...
It could be that a heating element in your water heater, if is electric, is cracked. This would allow electricity to flow through the water and be felt in the stream of water.
You may have temperature-adjustable fixtures installed in that bath. For example, the Delta Monitor series lets you set a maximum hot water limit, to prevent scalding. Try looking up your faucet/showerhead model online to see if they are adjustable in this way.
1. Fill bath half way 2. Mark the level of the water with a marker pen (line A) 3. Get into the bath 4. Completely submerge yourself into the water, get someone to mark the level of the water with you still completely submerged (line B) 5. Get out of the bath 6. The water level should have gone down back to line A 7. Using a mesuring jug, fill the bath until it has reached line B.. keeping count of the amount of water you've added. 8. The amount of water you added is your body volume :)
Depends On The Size Of The Bath probley about 6
A faucet.
You should not have to repair or replace the flooring when repairing the bath faucet. Unless you had a water leak that resulted in lots of water damage to the flooring.
It depends on the make of the faucets.
Your bath faucet may be leaking when the shower is on due to a faulty diverter valve. This valve controls the flow of water between the faucet and the showerhead, and if it is not working properly, water may leak from the faucet while the shower is running.
The steps involved in a bath faucet replacement are: 1. Turn off the water supply to the faucet. 2. Remove the old faucet by unscrewing it from the plumbing. 3. Clean the area where the new faucet will be installed. 4. Install the new faucet by following the manufacturer's instructions. 5. Turn the water supply back on and test the new faucet for leaks.
A tub faucet acts as a shower and can be used to bath in the bath tub. It is a pressure valve which makes the flow of water through it constant and gives a nice shower.
A bath diverter is a valve that redirects the flow of water between the bathtub faucet and the showerhead. When the diverter is activated, it blocks the flow of water to the faucet and redirects it to the showerhead, allowing you to switch between filling the tub and using the shower.
Sometimes a leaky or broken bath faucet is too difficult to handle on your own and you must leave it to an expert. It can take a while for a plumber to get to your house to repair a bath faucet, so while you are waiting to have it repaired, don't let all that leaking water go to waste! Place a bucket or large bowl under the faucet and use this water to water plants or to soak dishes in before you wash them. This is a great way to conserve water, too!
Bubble bath gel should be added under a running faucet.
The key features of the Delta bath faucet include durable construction, easy installation, water-saving technology, and a variety of styles and finishes to choose from.
To effectively repair a bath faucet, start by turning off the water supply, disassembling the faucet, and replacing any worn out parts like washers or O-rings. Clean the components thoroughly and reassemble the faucet carefully. Test the faucet to ensure it is functioning properly before turning the water supply back on.
To replace a bathtub faucet, you will need to turn off the water supply, remove the old faucet by unscrewing it, clean the area, and install the new faucet by following the manufacturer's instructions. Finally, turn the water supply back on and test the new faucet for leaks.