Fixing a Compression Faucet - Compression faucets are one of the most common types of faucets. Two-handled faucets are usually compression types.

Replacing Worn Valve Seats - When you close a compression faucet, the rubber stem washer presses against the inside of the valve to cut off the water.

Resurfacing Valve Seats - When you close a compression faucet, the rubber stem washer presses against the inside of the valve to cut off the water.

Fixing Ceramic Disk Faucets -

Fixing Ball-Type Faucets - Single-lever ball-type faucets are common on kitchen sinks.

Fixing Cartridge Faucets - Cartridge faucets often are the single-lever faucets you'll find on kitchen sinks.

Making Minor Adjustments - Toilets get used a lot, and sometimes they simply get out of adjustment. If your toilet is gurgling and seems to be losing water unnecessarily, try some minor adjustments before replacing any parts.

Fixing a Leaky Floatcup Assembly - A floatcup assembly is the part of your toilet that seals the opening between the tank and the toilet bowl.

Installing a New Flush Valve - The flush valve, located in the middle of the toilet, includes the overflow tube and the hole where water enters the bowl when the toilet is flushed – the hole that's covered by the rubber tank ball or flapper.

Removing Old Faucets  - Removing an old faucet isn't difficult, but you'll have to spend some time on your back under the sink.

Installing A New Faucet  - Installing a new faucet is a simple project and a great way to upgrade the look of your kitchen or bathroom.

Connecting Faucets with Supply Tubes - Some new faucets come with copper supply tubes pre-attached to the body of the faucet.

Replacing a Sink Sprayer - A sink sprayer adds functionality to your sink. They're easy to attach, but you'll need a sink with a hole intended for a sink sprayer. As with any plumbing part, you'll be better off in the long run if you choose a quality sprayer from a well-known manufacturer.

Removing a Toilet  - You'll remove your toilet in two stages: first the tank, then the bowl.

Installing a Water Purifier  -

Clearing Sink Drains with a Plunger  - Sinks get clogged and backed up when soap, hair, and grease build up and clog the trap or the drain line.

Fixing Leaky Sink Strainers  - The sink strainer assembly connects the sink to the drain line.

Unclogging a Sink Drain Trap - One of the most common household plumbing problems is a clogged sink drain trap.

Clearing a Fixture Drain Line - If your sink is backed up but the clog isn't in the trap, it's probably further in the drain system – in the drain lines inside your walls.

Replacing Drain Traps  - Drain traps – those U-shape pieces of drain pipe underneath your sink – do a lot of dirty work.

Cleaning a Sink Stopper (Pop-Up) - Sink stoppers close off the drain hole in your sink so you can fill it with water.

Cleaning a Plunger Tub Drain - To fix a tub that doesn't drain properly, first identify what type of drain you have.

Unclogging Shower Drains  - If your shower isn't draining easily, it usually means there's a hair clog somewhere in the shower drain line.

Unclogging Toilet Drains  - A clogged toilet is one of the most common household plumbing problems. If your toilet overflows or flushes poorly, try clearing it with a plunger.

Cleaning a Pop-Up Tub Drain  - To fix a tub that doesn't drain properly, first identify what type of drain you have.

Installing A Plunger-Valve Ballcock - A ballcock basically is a toilet's only mechanical part. It has a number of moving components that can wear out or break.

Installing a Toilet - You'll install a new toilet in two steps – first, the bowl, then the tank. The most difficult part of the installation will be putting the bowl in place.

Installing a Toilet - Part 2 -

Know Your Plumbing System - With so many pipes and fittings running unseen inside walls and floors, a plumbing system can seem complicated and mysterious.
 

 

 

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