Fig.1 Constantly dripping faucet |
Supplies and Tools:
Pliers
Willie is a postal employee that travels 360 days a year, and has little
time to work on his century old studio cottage in downtown Chino,
California. Willie called me to solve a simple plumbing solution in his bathroom. The aging bathroom faucet in his custom bathroom cabinet needed to be replaced. His goal was to stop the leakage through the faucet which he believed added to his huge water bill. The problem was there is very little room to get the job done.
This post show the three steps to troubleshot and turn off the water to the vanity faucet.
Step 1: Above fig.1 shows the leaky bathroom faucet and this faucet is leaking all the time and is causing Willie's water bill to increase. Fig.2 shows what was under the vanity. This all had to be removed to get to the sink parts removed.
Fig.2 Soap and cleaning supplies |
Fig.3 Sink drain pipes |
Step 3: Fig.4 shows the stop valve is turned on and fig.5 shows the stop valves are turned off. Use Pliers if the stop valve will not turn off easily.
Fig.4 Stop valve open |
Fig.5 Stop valve closed |
How To Replace a Rusted Faucet on a Bathroom Vanity:
- Part 1 of 5 - Troubleshoot and Turn Off Stop Valves
- Part 2 of 5 - Drain and Vanity Removed
- Part 3 of 5 - Faucet and Drain Removal
- Part 4 of 5 - Vanity Replaced and Install New Faucet
- Part 5 of 5 - Hook Up Drain and Finish
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Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-
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