Q:New to buy the faucet and bathroom basin does not match, feel some water leakage how to do?

Should be the leading and the basin does not match the non-sealed, there will be seepage phenomenon of the bar, you can ring in the interface to seal a silicone, but this is not a long time, a long time silicone thermal expansion, or May be leaking, and more ugly, affect the appearance.

Q:Into the wall basin faucet from the basin is the height of how much

In the wall faucet precautions, please confirm the water pressure between 0.5 ~ 5kgf / cm 2 before installation. Please open the water before installation, remove the impurities in the pipeline.

Q:In the cost-effective to buy a faucet, but the caliber and the basin set the caliber is not as large as the size of the next three are 3cm, almost, how do?

Home is generally the diameter of the water pipe is 15, if the interface is not the same big, you can go to the plumbing shop to buy a conversion head, very cheap.

Q:Faucet switch and wash basin connection how to do leakage

Add two rubber pads to try

Q:Basin double hole faucet outlet pipe bottom leakage how to do?

The middle of the pipe has been demolished to pull down on the line. Inside the o-ring is broken, the hardware store can not buy that circle, to go to a special industrial market to buy things is not expensive dime. If you do not ask that the outlet pipe, then use the raw material with more than a few laps to install and do not leak

Q:I have a Kohler (sp) faucet in my master bath that's come loose. I've looked underneath for some kind of bolt to tight, but I don't see anything there to tighten. I'm wondering if it was fitted badly and the means to tighten it lays between the plywood and the granite top. Thoughts?

there has to be a large nut under both the hot and cold water taps. you need a basin wrench to tighten them. get a basin wrench, crawl under the sink and tighten the nuts.

Q:I just wanted to replace my kitchen sink but now that we have it in my cold water hose wont fit into the cold water valve.. they are both female ends. is there an adaptor i can use? do i have to replace the valve with a valve that has the right connection? and lastly what are these parts all called so i wont look like an idiot at the hardware store. thatnks for the help every one!

Well, the first thing the hardware person is gonna ask is "What kind of plumbing do you have?" (Copper, plastic, iron?) If the two female ends you have are of the same type (1/2" NPT, for example -- NPT standing for National Pipe Thread, and the 1/2" referring to the "nominal" inside diameter of the pipe, which is actually considerably larger), then it's a simple fix: Get a short 1/2" galvanized iron "nipple" (which, despite its name, has two threaded male ends), and that should go between the two female connectors and solve the problem. If the threads don't match on one side or the other, you'll need an adapter, which the hardware store can provide. If your valve is functional, you shouldn't have to replace it. Be sure to use teflon tape on the threads: As you're facing one of the male ends, tightly wrap a strip of the tape clockwise two full laps around the threads. (By wrapping it clockwise, the twisting of the female fitting onto it won't undo the tape.) The teflon tape not only fills any flaws in the metal surfaces; it also lubricates the joint so you can get it good and tight. PVC plastic pipe generally has NPT fittings for attaching fixtures; copper might have the same, or have "flare" or "compression" connections. Galvanized iron pipe always is fitted with NPT threads, and 1/2" is most common for kitchen and bathroom. PS: I just now saw your photos, which weren't yet posted when I started writing this. The pictures are too small for me to be sure what you have there, but maybe the problem is just that you have two connector tubes! Take one of 'em off at the other end, and attach the free end of the other one there. In selecting which one to detach, the one coming from the plumbing is probably far easier to access; the one going up to the faucet would require a basin wrench -- not a fun tool to use -- and a flashlight, and three hands! Congratulations on doing it yourself!

Q:I do not know much about handiwork but I am forced to do it anyway. I ordered a new hose (old one was leaky) for my kitchen faucet. I was able to attach the new hose to the faucet, but am having trouble connecting the other side to the water line.The line runs vertically and is in a tight corner which is preventing me from getting in there with plyers or a wrench. I try to turn the hose counter-clockwise against the water line it is attached to, but the awkward placement of the line is making it very difficult to exert direct forceI feel there is a special tool/ technique I can use to detach the old hose and attach the new onePLESAE HELP

Go to Amazon and enter this: Ridgid 31180 1-1/4-Inch-to-2-1/2-Inch Capacity 10-Inch-to-17-Inch Heavy Duty Telescoping Basin Wrench It will allow you to reach and turn the nuts.

Q:Which brand is good in basin basin faucet?

Which brand is good in basin basin faucet?

Q:want to change the faucet of the wash basin, ask the steps. There are pictures

During installation, use a raw material tape at the interface to prevent future connections from leaking. I believe you can succeed. Give me extra points