When you pull the stem up, it diverts the water from the tub spout to the shower head. Somewhere between the valve connection and shower head arm, you have a leak. The easiest part to check would be the arm that comes out of the wall that you screw the shower head on to. It is normally screwed in to a "shower Ell" and that connection and or pipe is easy to crack if someone pulls on the shower head. Pull the escutcheon plate towards the shower head and try to see into the hole and look for water at the connection. It would only leak when you are using the shower. If it is another connection or the riser pipe itself, you'll have to access it through the wall, hopefully from a room on the opposite side of the wall. Good Luck
The shower is turned off but the water is still running because there may be a leak in the faucet or showerhead, causing water to continue flowing even when the shower is not in use.
yes you are even though you are not in the shower you are still wasting water
means you are running out of hot water
Seats in the main valve body are leaking by, allowing water to go to the shower head.
By opening the walls
Yes, have you ever run out of hot water during a shower?
The hot water in your shower may be running out quickly due to a small water heater, high demand for hot water in your household, or a malfunctioning heating element in the water heater.
The water shut off valve for the shower in your home is typically located behind the shower wall or in the basement near the water main.
To turn off the water to the shower, locate the shut-off valve usually located behind the shower wall or in the basement. Turn the valve clockwise to close it and stop the water flow to the shower.
To turn off the water to the shower, locate the shut-off valve usually located behind the shower wall or in the basement. Turn the valve clockwise to close it and stop the water flow to the shower.
Remove the shower head and clean out anything that might be blocking it, such as hair or debris. Replace the shower head and turn on the water; the water should be running.
To shut off the water to the shower, locate the shut-off valve usually located behind the shower wall or in the basement. Turn the valve clockwise to stop the water flow.