vnthe Indiana tub faucets i have here on the diverter stems they have two flat sides on them and there is a special socket to remove that stem i got mine from a company called wil-mar once you have the tool the stem will come right out and there are two washers in there to replace
Depending on the brand, there are 2 brass nuts. 1 is the one that holds the packing down around the stem so it won't leak (this is the easier of the 2 to get to & probably the 1 you've taken off) The 2nd one is larger (close to an inch) and it's the one that hold the valve stem in the body of the valve.
If you are simply replacing the inside parts of the diverter, then you do it just by unscrewing the cap under the handle and pulling out the main ball. If you cannot get the same parts,which may happen if it's old, then you will have to fit an entire new diverter. If you are removing the entire diverter then you must remove enough of the tile etc, and wall to expose all connections. I have done a few and generally cut all 4 pipes about 6" away from the diverter. I then fit the new diverter in place and make the pipes meet the diverter with short sections of PEX joined to the old pipes with brass compression fittings, and to the diverter with PEX MIP fittings.. Test thoroughly before restoring any parts of the wall. Once you are certain it all works perfectly you can restore the wall and tiles.
Some faucets have a C clip on the outside that hold the cartridge in. Some have an inside clip. It may be that you just need to pull straight out on the stem. Possibe to break something doing this, but sometimes it takes a bit of a pull. You can spray some WD-40 or similar on it and let it set awhile. you may have taken the bonnet nut off, you still may have to get socket wrench on stem nut in wall to take out diverter ( deep socket wrench works good but you may have to chip some tile around stem to get socket on it )
Yes you can do brass low and high pressure die castings.
Probably by using the investment casting method.
I usually melt copper wire, scrapped home brass furnishings, bullet casings and copper tubing for brass.
Yes, the shower neck is threaded into a brass fitting nailed to a wall stud.
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It really depends on what type of brass bar one is talking about. Brass bars can be used to be made into many things including shower handle bars, coat racks, and other decorative pieces.
Old Brass Spittoon
Swab the deck, polish the brass, sleep, eat, shower and shave. Then do it again.
Brass shower heads may be avaible in the nearest shops (Malls etc.) or in portals such as Amazon (dot) com with the query "brass shower head". There are also specialized shops such as Rain Brass Shower, contactable by the email address Rain@rain-shower(dot)com.