Not sure if it's related but I had a similar issue. Turns out there is a limiter for hot water inside my faucet. The instructions say that by default it does not limit the flow of hot water, but I finally removed the front cap and saw the limiter was so low that it blocked at 90 degrees and would not allow any hot water through. Switched the position of the limiter and everything is fine.
If it just turns and does not shut off the threads are striped on the end of the stem the handle is on. There is enough variance in faucets both in style and age that finding a new stem is unlikely. Time for a new faucet.
2 full turns, if one turn is 360 degrees.
To tighten a faucet properly, use a wrench to secure the nut underneath the sink. Turn the wrench clockwise to tighten the nut until the faucet is secure and does not wobble. Check for any leaks and make sure the faucet handle turns smoothly before using.
1 turn = 360 degrees so 3.5 turns = 3.5*360 = 1260 degrees.
To find the number of turns in 1080 degrees, divide 1080 by 360 degrees (the number of degrees in a full turn). This calculation shows that 1080 degrees is equivalent to 3 turns (1080 ÷ 360 = 3).
Incorrect pipe size installations
1080 degrees
Ice turns to liquid at 30 degrees and to gas at 100 degrees
A 540-degree rotation is equivalent to one and a half turns. This is because one full turn is 360 degrees, so when you add another 180 degrees (which is half of a turn), you reach 540 degrees. Therefore, 540 degrees can be expressed as 1.5 turns.
10 degrees.
When it turns 360 degrees on its axis that is a day. When it goes right round the Sun that is a year.
180 degrees