I have never seen a faucet that has a nut on the line coming out of it. Usually it is a male connection and the nut is on the supply line between the faucet and the house supply. Anyway, if the line coming out of the faucet is messed up, you could probably cut it and use a compression fitting to go between the faucet and the supply line to the house line.
Often there will be debris in the line that clog the screen in the spout. If not that, it may be in the faucet itself. With single handle faucets or two handle that are quarter turn valves, it takes very little to block the hole that water comes through.
the symbol is " i I " a short vertical line then a long vertical line the short side is usually shown as +
That would depend on how many holes the sink has .... If it is a one hole type you will need a pull out spray faucet or look at the Delta line
To properly install a faucet water supply line, first turn off the water supply. Connect the line to the faucet and the shut-off valve using a wrench. Make sure the connections are tight to prevent leaks. Turn the water supply back on and check for any leaks. If there are no leaks, your faucet water supply line is properly installed.
Yes. If you can attach a y to your cold water line, split it and run cold into both cold and hot Hopkins on the faucet.Yes , by blocking off the supply to the H/W side of the faucet and only connecting the C/W UNLESS it is a temperature or pressure balance type.
To replace the hose on a pull-down kitchen faucet, first turn off the water supply. Disconnect the old hose from the faucet and water supply line. Install the new hose by connecting it to the faucet and water supply line. Turn the water supply back on and test the faucet to ensure the new hose is working properly.
Call a plumber.
To replace a faucet hose in your kitchen sink, first turn off the water supply. Disconnect the old hose from the faucet and water supply line. Install the new hose by connecting it to the faucet and water supply line. Turn the water supply back on and test for leaks.
its not the co.pper line its the faucet stem or angle stop
The recommended faucet supply line size for optimal performance and functionality is typically 1/2 inch in diameter.
The standard faucet supply line size for most residential plumbing installations is 1/2 inch.