The shower head drips because of a faulty seal or worn-out washer that fails to completely stop the flow of water when the shower is turned off.
To fix a shower head with a constant drip, you can try tightening the connections, replacing the washer, or cleaning the shower head to remove any blockages. If these steps don't work, you may need to replace the shower head altogether.
Your shower head may drip due to a worn-out washer or seal inside the head. To fix it, you can try replacing the washer or seal. If that doesn't work, you may need to replace the entire shower head.
Your shower head may drip in the middle of the night due to a worn-out washer or seal. To fix it, you can try replacing the washer or seal in the shower head. If that doesn't work, you may need to replace the entire shower head.
The shower head continues to drip because there is residual water pressure in the pipes that pushes out the remaining water even after you turn it off.
Your shower head may drip when turned off due to a worn-out washer or seal inside the faucet handle. This can cause water to continue flowing slightly even when the handle is in the off position.
Does the shower drip constantly over a period of 4-5 hours, if not, it's water holding in the shower head which has a water saving feature that holds water in the head. If it drips constantly, you'll need to change your seals on your stems. It's fairly simple if you have the correct tools.
The shower may constantly drip due to a worn-out washer or seal in the faucet. To fix it, you can replace the washer or seal, or call a plumber for assistance.
Installing a shower sweep with a drip rail in your bathroom can help prevent water leakage and keep your bathroom floor dry. This can reduce the risk of slips and falls, as well as prevent water damage to your bathroom floor and walls. Additionally, a shower sweep with a drip rail can help to maintain the cleanliness of your bathroom by containing water within the shower area.
Nothing BUT a drip can WASTE water
The ball connector is what the shower head rotates on to point the shower head in different directions
if its just a shower and no tub spout then it most likely must be in your shower head and if its a hand held shower head (with a flexible hose attached) it most likely has a bad seal or some other way which allows air to get inside and drain the water out slowly. The same can be for a shower with a tub spout diverter and the shower head has a bad seal thus letting the water drain down the tub spout and it can be a real slow leak to cause the squeaking noise 20 minutes later, my guess of the squeaking noise would come from the air being pushed inside the shower head.
The water is probably collecting in the shower head until there is enough to overflow which would cause it to drip faster for a bit and then go back to a steady rate.