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Typically the cartridge will only go in far enough for the clip to be installed, if you’re having issues, double check you have correct replacement cartridge by doing a side by side comparison. Make sure nothing is preventing it from being properly seated, and yes the cartridge must be in the right position for the clip to be installed

Yes, I have not had that happen to me, so thanks for the tip

It’s possible,and the cheapest place to start. but it’s more likely to be another issue causing low pressure. I’d first ask if the cold is also low on that fixture? Or any where else in that bathroom? What kind of pipe is it plumbed with? Is that room an addition to the original house? It could be corrosion inside the pipe making the diameter, smaller and causing low pressure. But it’s hard to say without being there to troubleshoot.

Great question, sorry you’re having trouble getting it out. Try soaking the cartridge with some WD-40 or a silicone spray, and thy using this puller tool: amzn.to/4cUNz27 Hope this helps, good luck

Thank you for the response! Yes, I thought about WD-40 lube, but after I assembled back the faucet. Thank you once again for the video!

​@@veragurskaya637 The cartridge puller is definitely the trick! Mine was stuck too so I ordered the puller from Amazon for $15 bucks and it was exactly what I needed

If the new valve doesn’t stop the dripping, there may be damage to the housing where the cartridge seals are, if that’s the case, replacing it may be the only option, I’d inspect it carefully for damage

Thank you. I’m glad you liked it

I’m not sure what the translation here is, but I hope it means you liked it

That’s a real bummer. I’ve heard a few people say that, thankfully the one I have had for awhile now has worked great in tight spots, perhaps you’ll find another one on sale and decide to give it another shot…

I haven't been able to insert "the clip" after inserting the new MOEN cartridge... Any idea how to get it in?

@Tao-ji2sb assuming you have the correct cartridge, and there is no debris in the way and you lubed the o-rings. I’d guess perhaps it’s not in all the way or it’s in to far and needs to be pulled out just a tiny bit. Hope this helps

In the back of the brass valve housing that you put the cartridge into, there is a hole on the left and a hole on the right. This particular cartridge doesn’t have an alignment notch

thanks for your reply. new one leaks like old one. must be some hard water buildup in there. @@scorpionbuilds

If there is some buildup inside the brass housing, you can try using some 120 grit sandpaper wrapped around a dowel rod, but be careful

finally got a real plummer.thank you for the advice@@scorpionbuilds

You’re welcome

Bummer yours didn’t work out. I haven’t had any problems with mine, but generally I don’t use silicone, mine has worked well with high grade caulking for exterior doors, windows and around toilets.

It’s nice for those tight spots

The whole assembly is pretty cheap, but you could contact the manufacturer to see if they’ll sell just the o rings

​@@scorpionbuilds​ They do. It's a kit of all of the rubber parts including the ones that go over the hot and cold openings. But if it were me and I took the time to take all this apart, I'd absolutely just replace the whole cartridge. Hey good work man, thanks for the tip

I agree, the cartridges too cheap to wanna just replace the O-rings. Glad you enjoyed the video.

It’s not hardwood, but it does have a wooden core.

A lot of flooring manufacturers had problems with the locking designs, that tended had problems in high traffic areas. I see it all the time. Often it can be attributed to improper floor prep. In this case someone moved the flooring from a different room, and broke off the lock. And it is a laminate floor with a wooden core

It is more difficult in the middle, but typically you can move more then one board in a single row at a time

That and the shoe didn’t work

Tried that first, but it didn’t work on this floor

Correct

It not a hardwood floor, but it does have a wooden core

Ya, I tried that but it wouldn’t move at all

It’s actually hidden underneath the baseboard

It’s actually hidden under the baseboards

It’s not hardwood floors… but it does have a wooden core

Not hardwood, but it does have a wooden core.

Wash rinse and repeat

@@scorpionbuilds yep, lol

Never seen one, but a good idea

amzn.to/3CYZewb Sorry, I thought I had put it in the description,

@@scorpionbuildsyou did lol

Flooring definitely needs to acclimate to the home that it will be installed in. I find a lot of times the floor has not been properly leveled and causes too much stress on the joints.

There are many advantages to a locking style, floating floor, and the cost savings is one of them. A lot of people don’t understand that if they would focus more on the prep, even a cheap locking floor will last.

@@scorpionbuilds You make good points. I’m just an old man stuck in his ways, I guess. I just can’t get on board with plastic floors. Your tips on dealing with their shortcomings are useful though. Just not for me.

That is possible, then you just tap the row the other direction until there are no gaps on either end

It’s hidden under the baseboard

🤣 you would thing so, but Actually it’s now under the baseboard