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FAQ

I have a single basin faucet. How do I change it into a regular faucet without replacing it?
Your saying you want a two handle hot and cold faucet. O.K. Buy one, put it in, over.
What should be noted when selecting the basin faucet? The more detailed the better
3, listen to the sound: the leading material is the most difficult to distinguish. Good faucet is the overall casting of copper, beat up the sound boring. If the sound is very brittle, it must be stainless steel, the quality will be a bad grade. 4, knowledge mark: If it is not resolved, you can choose a little formal brand. General formal products are manufacturers of brand identity, and some non-formal products or some quality of the product is often only paste some paper labels, or even without any mark, buy must be careful.
What is the faucet in the basin?
There is a leak at the junction of the faucet to take over: Check if the nut at the lower part is loose. Solution, tighten the nut or replace the new U-type gasket.
i try to fix it myself.i can't seem to unscrew that white plastic ring, it was really tight. so what should i do now? should i hire a professional?
If your faucet is leaking out the spigot you're working on the wrong part of the unit. This is a tightening hold down nut that threads up onto the water feed pipe and is most likely corroded or rusted in place so bad that the only way to get it off will be to crack it with a cold chisel and twist it off, or get a Dremel tool with a cutter wheel on it and cut it off that way. Either way, wear safety glasses while removing it as rust particles in the eyeballs are not fun. If the leak was coming from underneath the sink, under the faucet, then yes, you'll need to replace the entire fixture. If you do, when you put it back together and put the new nuts on where this one comes off, put a little vaseline on the threads before you put the nut on, it will make it go on easier and certainly, if you ever have to do this again, it will come off easier.
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
is it possible to remove just the sink from the counter top? if so, you can simply remove the drain connection, score the caulking around the sink and then GENTLY lift the since out. then you'll have an opening to get to the connection under the counter.
What is the size of the faucet mounting hole in the sink basin?
Elected to their favorite on the line slightly, you want to good quality to choose the brand, more secure. Good quality is not a single hole
Home water heater through 6 points of hot water, only three points out of hot water, the other out of warm water. And the location of the hot water and warm water are used together to warm the wall, do a circulating hot water. Whether I am hot water or return water to the hot water is always only a point of hot water, but one of the points of the location of the change
This problem is really the first time encountered. Usually the pipeline is too long, you need to take a long time to solve the water, because the cold water in the pipeline to go out of the reasons. As for your question, since you have found a hot water and warm water at intervals, then you let the plumber turn the basin faucet and the shower into the water pipe down is not the problem solved. If resolved, then it is your hot water separator problem, because you divided the six exports, may be a water separator or you use 3-channel change, then it is a problem. hope this helps!
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.