Stainless Steel Laundry Tub

Hot Products

FAQ

My water faucet has a male thread at its outlet. I am trying to determine the thread size and type so I can order some fittings. I measured the outer diameter with a caliper and it was about 0.79 (20mm). I tried a 1/2 NPT female fitting and it barely didn't fit.I need to know if it is metric, BSP (British standard pipe), NPT (National Pipe Thread), or garden hose.Thanks!
well it depends, what brand is it ? and what is it ? a sink faucet, wash basin faucet ? single knob ? double knob ? garden hose picket , does it have a aerator on it / INFO INFO,
What is the size of the platform basin?
The center of the faucet hole can fit the faucet above the wall of 5.5CM. Basin to choose the width of 40 or so, because your total width is 55CM, minus the faucet 9CM,
Faucet switch and wash basin connection how to do leakage
First check the fastening ring, if the loose clockwise tightening, no leakage that is good. Next check the gasket, replace it. Tighten the fastening ring. OK.
will connect to vintage tub basin connected to pump.
Have a blacksmith create one for you.
nan
General is the standard of this faucet is the case
The sink fixture when installed never sealed properly and water can seep between the portion of the faucet that meets the sink basin. Just a small area - I'm not replacing the sink - just can't and won't. I had used some clear caulk around the base of the faucet fixture, but it came off after a few months: it was silicone, but in the fine print it says that it was for windows and doors (I just took the tube he handed me then left). It worked fine while it lasted, but what type would you suggest?
the silicone should be sufficient. you may not have installed it properly. you have to make sure that the area you are sealing is clean of previous caulking. you also have to make sure that the area is very dry prior to putting the seal. then once you put the caulking on make sure you don't use the sink for 48hrs. Avoid getting it wet. It should last after that. you could also put some plumbing putty into the space then put the caulking. You might want to check under the sink if there is a way for you to tighten the faucet down to get rid of the gap.
Yes I have all the proper tools, I'm using a basin wrench...I've got the old kitchen faucet disassembled...one retainer nut is off after some effort, but the other won't budge (white plastic style)...I can't get it off and it's the only thing holding me back from getting my new faucet in...this is suppose to be an easy project but it's killing my entire day, please help if you have advice!
If you are replacing the faucet, just break it off, even from the top. Throw it away. I ended up doing this after messing with the basin wrench for 30 mins. The sink is tough enough to hold up, the faucet components are often chromed plastic, which distort when you use a basin wrench anyhow. Use Teflon tape when you put your new faucet on to avoid this the next time.
It stopped working out of no where so the only way i can use my kitchen sink is to use the hand held spreyer.. I have never replaced one before and wasnt sure if i need to turn off water to the whole house or not...
No, just the valves under the sink. It may be the sprayer is actually the failure point, they seem to get gunked up, and won't release, they sell a $5 kit to just replace the head on the sprayer, but they rarely work, save yourself the trouble and buy the $15 hose and sprayer kit to replace the whole thing altogether.