To fix a broken shower valve, you can follow these steps:
Take it to the mechanic shop and hope it works afterwards.
To identify an old shower valve for replacement or repair, first, check the brand and model of the valve. Look for any identifying marks or labels on the valve itself. If that information is not available, take a picture of the valve and bring it to a hardware store or plumbing supply store for assistance in finding a compatible replacement. Additionally, consider consulting a professional plumber for guidance on identifying and replacing the old shower valve.
you have trash in your line take the shower head off and remove trash or possibly in water valve at shower
To identify a shower valve cartridge, you can start by locating the manufacturer's name on the valve. Then, look for any model numbers or codes on the cartridge itself. You can also take a picture of the cartridge and search online using the manufacturer's name and any identifying numbers to find a match. If needed, consult a plumbing professional for assistance in identifying the correct cartridge for your shower valve.
First decide if you want to take a shower valve repair yourself, or contact a plumber. If you decide to repair the shower valve yourself, first you will need to shut off all water to the shower and tub.Next, turn the valves to the on position to relieve any pressure, and remove the set screws. Next, remove the trim ring and save all of the gaskets. Take all of the valve parts to a home improvement store where they will assist in finding you all the replacement parts. Lastly, you'll need to put everything back together in reverse order.
I don't know. I haven't been broken in.
i would advise that you get some Teflon tape at the hardware store this will help seal the screws so water doesn't leak out when you turn it on. 1. first you need to unscrew the shower head off.2. then wrap the screw threads in the Teflon tape(this part can be a little tricky and if you know anything about telfon you can quess why).3. then just srcew they new shower head on but make sure you do it nice and tight. that's for your standard shower head but if you have one of those hose shower heads there some extra steps and a lot more teflon. 1. do steps 1-2.2. then but on the base that holds the shower head. 3. then wrap teflon on the part of the hose that goes in the base.4. put hose in base.5. attach hose to head then put head in base holder. That how you but on a new shower head.
If you have done a compression check the next step is to take off valve cover and look.
Take a shower or a bath
No. A little confused by the description of a threaded 90 and having to cut the valve free. Every shower I have ever done the final connection to the valve goes on with a nut. You should be able to take one side loose and leave the valve in place. Disassemble to the leak and replace.
To identify an old Moen shower valve for replacement or repair, look for the manufacturer's name on the valve itself or on any accompanying documentation. You can also take note of the valve's design, shape, and any unique features that may help in identifying the specific model. Additionally, consulting Moen's website or contacting their customer service for assistance in identifying the valve model can be helpful.
You can take a shower if you have Chlamydia.