Tub Faucet Parts

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I got a new faucet with sink and the faucet is not positioned over the drain, also water cloudy. Kindly advise...
Faucets over drain is standard, not mandantory. Many 'fancy' style tubs have faucets over the sides plus the spout can be of different lengths. Cloudy water. Check for source. This may be coming from the outside water source if both hot & cold including toilet water- - call water company. If only cloudy water from hot, check your water heater. Run water periodically during the day, if remains cloudy, seek outside assistance. In the meantime, do not drink that water.
I have a 2.5 bath house. I just noticed the tub at the 2nd bath does not have hot water but the sink and every faucet in the house has hot water. What could be the problem?
each bathroom should have its own valves for hot and cold. Make sure that you check that its not closed. if it's open and still no water then you have a clogged pipe most likely. Need more information to go on than what you put up. you have to be more specific when it comes down to these types of questions.
It slides around constantly. I can even lift it 3/4 inch upwards and see the pipes underneath in their little holes. I have felt under there with my fingers but I don't know what I'm feeling for to try and tighten it. What is the mechanism that tightens it to my sink, and how do I go about fixing it?
i know you know how to tighten it underneath, it's just a loose nut, but as an addition put water based epoxy between the faucet and the basin to have better hold. do not use the faucet overnight for best results.
What is the price of the basin faucet?
304 stainless steel to do the price of copper with almost the same. Zinc alloy to do a lot cheaper, dozens of pieces have, with a period of time will be off the skin.
Im installing a new kitchen faucet. I have disconnected all hoses and the sprayer from the kitchen sink. I have disconnected the handles and stem.My problem is Im not sure how to remove the two washers directly under the sink handles for cold and hot. Once I get them off I should be able to remove the remaining locking nut on each side.Any suggestions to get these rusted pesky washers off?I have the following tools at my disposal:Basin WrenchPliersScrewdriversDrillDremel Rotary ToolSmall ChiselHammerMallet (Metal and rubber)plus pretty much any other basic tools.Any help much appreciated.
there should be a cutting tool for the dremel. It should be a wheel and you should be able to get it in between the nut or washer and the sink to cut the rusted bolts. I've done this a few times for the rusted out faucets are very frustrating and annoying....if not then you have to keep fighting it until the nuts work their way loose or you break it...good luck
I've read step by step tutorials I found on google, but I'm stuck at only the first few steps! After turning the water off I was going to disconnect the supply lines as well as the nut that holds the current faucet onto the sink, but it seems as if it's in the counter. I don't know if that's clear enough, but the lines run into the counter it looks like, I was wondering if there was anyway I can reach this without going to extraordinary lengths like taking the countger top off
I think that U are describing that U cannot reach or even see the nut. there is a special wrench made called a plumbers wrench. It is a steel post about ten inches long. The top of the post has a set of horizontal jaws like those on a pipe wrench. The bottom of the post has a long rod that provides leverage so that U can turn the wrench from below. To turn the wrench in the other direction the jaws can be flipped over. Now U know why plumbers earn the big bucks ~~~~~~~ I try to not turn the water valves off in the bathroom. The valve often starts to leak and can be very difficult to change. Turning off the water from outside of the house leads to many other compllications though.
With the basin under the basin to pay attention to what?
Pocket of the ocean, thousands to hundreds of thousands have, do their best
I've recently seen two movies where they show a sink with two faucets. One on each end of the basin. I'd never seen such a thing. Is one hot and one cold or what? Isn't that a little inconvenient if you want warm?
Yes, one is hot and one is cold. These were popular in the 30's, 40's, and even the 50's. It allowed sink manufacturers to only have one style of faucet. It was cheaper. The single handle faucet you have now was not around at that time, so to get a mix you needed a hot valve, a cold valve, more plumbing, and a faucet. CHEAPER is the answer.