It could be as simple as the screen in the end of the faucet being plugged with sediment. If neither hot or cold come out, it is unlikely that both valves are bad or if it is a single handle, that bothsides are clogged at the same time. If taking the screen out doesn't solve the problem, shut the water off and take one of the supply lines loose from the shut off valve under the sink or if there isn't a valve there, from the pipe in the wall. Turn the water back on slightly with a bucket under the pipe and see if there is any water there. If there is, it must be in the faucet itself. Take the stems out of the faucet and let some water flow through it to clear out the blockage.
A typical bathroom sink uses around 1.5 to 2.5 gallons of water per minute when the faucet is running.
Snake your drains
Additional shut off valve, below sink or in basement. Incomplete pipes not tied into bathroom sink line.
To install a bathroom sink, first turn off the water supply, disconnect the old sink, place the new sink in position, connect the drain and water lines, secure the sink to the wall or vanity, and test for leaks.
The purpose of a bathroom sink overflow cover is to prevent water from overflowing the sink by providing an additional drainage outlet. It helps to redirect excess water to the drain, reducing the risk of water spilling over the edge of the sink.
There may be a problem with the faucet or the hot water supply specifically to the bathroom sink. It could be a blockage, a faulty valve, or a problem with the water heater. It's best to check these potential issues to determine the cause of the lack of hot water in the bathroom sink.
To turn off the water under the sink in the bathroom, locate the shut-off valve usually located on the water pipes beneath the sink. Turn the valve clockwise to close it and stop the water flow.
To turn off the water under the bathroom sink, locate the shut-off valves usually located on the pipes beneath the sink. Turn the valves clockwise to close them and stop the water flow.
Common issues that can arise with bathroom sink water supply lines include leaks, clogs, low water pressure, and corrosion.
Replace the faucet.
Unscrew the aerator from the end of the faucet where the water comes out and clean the screen. Sediment build up slows the flow.
remove aerator