You have to pop the cap off on the front of the acrylic handle, then under the cap there will be a screw to undo.
To replace a bathtub faucet stem, first turn off the water supply. Remove the handle and trim, then unscrew the stem assembly. Take the old stem to a hardware store to find a matching replacement. Install the new stem by reversing the removal steps. Test the faucet to ensure it's working properly.
To replace a bathtub faucet handle, first turn off the water supply. Remove the existing handle by unscrewing it or prying it off. Take the handle to a hardware store to find a matching replacement. Install the new handle by following the manufacturer's instructions, ensuring it is securely attached. Turn the water supply back on and test the new handle for proper function.
More "VOLUME" flowing from the tub spout then the shower head as the shower head has a flow restrictor
My bathtub needs to be re-glazed. What are the steps one needs to take before bathtub re-glazing?
Sounds as if it is stuck. Shut off water supply to it and take apart the handle and cartridge. Take the main internal parts to a plumbing store and get a replacement (made for all faucets) Then install carefully in reverse order to removal.
Single and two handled faucets are different in the exact mechanism but the overall process is the same. Inside of the faucet there is a valve that diverts water from the main spout to the sprayer. Squeezing the sprayer handle opens its valve, releases pressure in the faucet, and diverts water to the sprayer.It sounds like this internal valve is jammed or broken.Call the manufacturer. I had this problem in the kitchen and Moen (the maker) provided directions on how to fix it. They can also direct you to a source for the parts.Visit a plumbing supply store. If you go during the less busy times of the day (late morning before lunch for example) they will often take the time to work with you.Replace the faucet.
Depends on the faucet. The dome that the handle comes out of most likely comes apart where the curve meets the straight part of the faucet. On some, the whole piece comes off and the handle is held on with a nut under the dome. Most have a ring of ridges around the center piece to grip it. It will come apart where it is supposed to. If the faucet has leaked much the cap will most likely be corroded in place. It wouldn't hurt to spray the faucet with some lubricant such as WD-40 or other penetrating lubricant the day before you try to take it apart.
36.74 (assuming average size sheep and bathtub)
As in any faucet, you take it apart and replace the cartridge or the rubber seal.
If your faucet is leaking, you can make some basic repairs on your own before you have to pay to have a plumber come in and do the work for you. For instance, it may be leaking because the connection with the pipe has come loose. All that you need to do is take a pair of pliers or a wrench and tighten the connection back down. This is the type of faucet repair that can be handled in just a few seconds. If the problem persists, then you may have to hire someone to come in for more advanced repairs.
To remove an old faucet from your sink, follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the faucet. Disconnect the water supply lines from the faucet. Remove any mounting hardware holding the faucet in place. Lift the old faucet out of the sink. Clean the area where the old faucet was installed. Install the new faucet following the manufacturer's instructions.
To take apart a kitchen faucet, first turn off the water supply. Then, use a wrench to loosen and remove the nuts and bolts holding the faucet in place. Once the faucet is disconnected, carefully lift it out of the sink. Remember to keep track of the parts and their order for reassembly.