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how to fix a single handle type sink?
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2021-07-17 at 1:38 PM UTC
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2021-07-17 at 2:42 PM UTCIt's easier to just replace the entire assembly.
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2021-07-17 at 2:58 PM UTCDAT NIGGA RIGHT
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2021-07-17 at 3:09 PM UTC
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2021-07-17 at 3:14 PM UTC
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2021-07-17 at 3:27 PM UTCI have been talking OP through all the steps and giving him guidance for a couple of hours now over the telephone.
At this point he is purposely not listening and just trying to troll his leaking sink into some long drawn out saga.
Every time I show him or tell him a step he hits more spice and totally forgets everything going on. -
2021-07-17 at 3:48 PM UTC
Originally posted by ⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ It's easier to just replace the entire assembly.
Advice for stupid Republicans.
Now, Democrats want to actually fix things. Here's how:
First, shut off the water supplies under the sink (both hot and cold). Then, relieve pressure by lifting faucet handle. There will be a set screw on the handle possibly hidden. Before doing any repairs, make sure to place stopper or towel in sink to prevent losing any parts down the drain! Loosen set screw on handle (probably requires Allen wrench) and remove handle. Then, using adjustable jaw pliers (with a rag to protect chrome) unscrew the cap (lefty loosey) and remove the ball. Inside you will find two rubber cups with a conical spring under each. Remove and inspect for any minerals. Now would be a good time to pour vinegar into the area to dissolve any crusty minerals. When minerals are all dissolved, replace the rubber cup and springs with new and reassemble. Turn on waters and test. Enjoy!
PS: I actually just now watched the video and they say to replace the ball assembly. I've made this repair numerous times over the years and have never had to replace the ball assembly myself. -
2021-07-17 at 3:56 PM UTC
Originally posted by stl1 Advice for stupid Republicans.
Now, Democrats want to actually fix things. Here's how:
First, shut off the water supplies under the sink (both hot and cold). Then, relieve pressure by lifting faucet handle. There will be a set screw on the handle possibly hidden. Before doing any repairs, make sure to place stopper or towel in sink to prevent losing any parts down the drain! Loosen set screw on handle (probably requires Allen wrench) and remove handle. Then, using adjustable jaw pliers (with a rag to protect chrome) unscrew the cap (lefty loosey) and remove the ball. Inside you will find two rubber cups with a conical spring under each. Remove and inspect for any minerals. Now would be a good time to pour vinegar into the area to dissolve any crusty minerals. When minerals are all dissolved, replace the rubber cup and springs with new and reassemble. Turn on waters and test. Enjoy!
Good content except for the politics
I had Biden jr over last night str8 geeked off that butter boii, made 420k in 4 hours then I had to kick his ped ass out the trap tho can’t be havin that shit , why does Biden sr sniff kids btw since your an expert. ? -
2021-07-17 at 4:06 PM UTC
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2021-07-17 at 4:11 PM UTCI went to the store the guy said it's a cartridge sink and to take it apart and bring it in and they will match cartridges to fix it.
seems legit -
2021-07-17 at 4:20 PM UTCIt's only about $17+tax for ALL the internal parts. You can get a brand new assembly for about $70.
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2021-07-17 at 4:20 PM UTCYa but qanon bro
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2021-07-17 at 4:23 PM UTCthe cartridge is like $20 i'm hoping thats all it is
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2021-07-17 at 4:27 PM UTCthe handle looks like a buttplug.
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2021-07-17 at 4:28 PM UTC
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2021-07-17 at 4:59 PM UTCWhy are you the one making repairs on your apartment?
That should be their responsibility and they will hold you responsible for any damage you cause by fixing it yourself.
Is this at least a ground floor apartment so you don't ruin the person's place below you when you release a flood? -
2021-07-17 at 5:10 PM UTC
Originally posted by stl1 Why are you the one making repairs on your apartment?
That should be their responsibility and they will hold you responsible for any damage you cause by fixing it yourself.
Is this at least a ground floor apartment so you don't ruin the person's place below you when you release a flood?
because someone has to be the man of the house. -
2021-07-17 at 5:24 PM UTC
Originally posted by stl1 Why are you the one making repairs on your apartment?
That should be their responsibility and they will hold you responsible for any damage you cause by fixing it yourself.
Is this at least a ground floor apartment so you don't ruin the person's place below you when you release a flood?
I don't want anyone to see my projects
i'm on the top floor and have been managing it with towels -
2021-07-17 at 5:36 PM UTCDoesn't want them to spot the painted skulls or peek in the freezer.
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2021-07-17 at 6:42 PM UTC