Replacing the cartridges might not fix the problem alone as in some cases the seats and springs might be leaking. To see how to replace the seats and springs, watch this video: th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html
I found the problem. I reversed the spring and the seal. Just so you know the cartridge came with a new spring and seal which makes sense because if you're going to replace the cartridge you should replace the seal and spring too as they are most likely the same age.
the spring and seal for key for me too - I changed the cartridges with no luck and, after seeing the above-linked video, discovered that one of the seats was cracked and one of the springs was upside down. once i made the required fixes, i now have a dry sink for the first time in months!
So nice to see a young lady doing the repair! I have repaired my toilet, clothes dryer, and riding mower with help from you tube videos! Next I am tackling mold, termites, and crawl space issues! Girl Power!
Thank you Jackie! We're glad you found the video helpful! and its wonderful that you're handling so many of the repairs. Many of these repairs are pretty straight forward you just have to do a little bit of learning. If you are curious, we made a in-depth video on multimeters and electrical basics. Its on that will help solidify the concepts used in many different repairs. th-cam.com/video/r_migcta_Is/w-d-xo.html
Well done. Great step by step for anyone. Plumbing can be intimidating but this is one no one should feel they have to pay for a house call to have resolved.
Thank you Gavin, we're all about helping homeowners learn and do these repairs themselves. We actually just finished a series on oven and stove repairs, including one that goes deep explaining how it works. Its something that you might find interesting: th-cam.com/video/L9ZI5GyON9I/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for adding this! I was trying to pull my old cartridge out and it was really hard. I had to refer to this video to know I just had to pull harder.
You're welcome David! We have more videos in the works so keep an eye on our channel for some more appliance repair videos. If you're curious, here's a good all around video covering Multimeter & Electricity Basics th-cam.com/video/r_migcta_Is/w-d-xo.html
I really enjoyed the video. I tried to fix my bathroom sink but the Bonet nut would not come off. It had all hard water mineralization around the nut. I tried Lime Away to clean it but it still did not turn. Is there a trick to break the corrosion? Thank you and have a great day.
Thanks for watching. Soaking a cloth in vinegar and wrapping it over the area is a good way to help dissolve a buildup of minerals. It often takes a bit of time for it to work. Try to make sure there is a good amount of vinegar on the bonnet nut.
Good day, i had mine replaced but now there is a high pitch whistle when you turn them on ( it does stop after awhile but it is very annoying and hurts your ears) before i go and replace them again myself, do you think turning the water off and letting them drain completely then turning water back on would get rid of the whistle? ( great video by the way)
Thanks for watching, we're glad that you found it helpful. If the high pitch whistle only happens when the water is running then it could be because of the restriction in flow. Check and see if there is a buildup of calcium at the bottom of the valve seat, if needed clean by soaking it with vinegar as this will dissolve the minerals.
Thanks for watching. You are right that there can be some variation. If you're unsure, then you can always bring your old cartridge into the store to compare in person.
Hi Donnie, thank you for watching. If you shut off the hot and the cold water supply to the faucet and the water is still flowing then it means that one of the valves is not closing properly. In that case it would be best to replace the valve. If needed you can go to the basement or on an outside wall there should be a main water shut off valve, which will shut off water to all fixtures inside your home.
Nice video; thanks. Unfortunately my professional plumber is unable to solve the problem after installing a new cartridge (RP24096) complete with 1/4 turn stop (RP2409) and new seat/spring RP4993. When installed the same direction as it was prior to removing the old cartridge the water does not turn off. However, it does turn off when rotated 180degrees ... but of course that means the handle is facing backwards . Any advice ?
Thanks for watching, we're glad that you found it helpful. First, pop the handles off and see if you can place them into the correct position. As well the cartridge might need to be rotated or flipped into a different position. Other than that since these cartridges are for hot and cold there might be a tab with your specific cartridge that will need to be transferred to the other side. This video mentions the tabs. th-cam.com/video/AZz-s2xLLvw/w-d-xo.html
Thanks for watching. In some cases it can be helpful to stabilize the faucet. You could use a piece of wood under the faucet as a brace or get someone to help hold the faucet.
Good question. The seats and springs are often a problem as well, we have another video that shows the washer and spring. th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html
Hi Rigo Martinez. We do have a similar video as well but split them up into their individual parts. Its hard to tell what is causing the leak until you remove the cartridges. The seats do wear down over time, and sometimes you'll notice that the rubber has become to become more of a gel and doesn't provide a tight seal. When in doubt replace the seats, springs and cartridges.
Can you advise why water does not come out of the faucet after competing these steps perfectly? Water will come out of faucet only by turning the on-off valve under the sink? Thanks
Hi Dennis thanks for watching. There are a couple things you could check. Look at the cartridges and see if the holes in the cartridge are aligned with the holes of the faucet when installing. Alternatively, if you are using 1/4 turn cartridges, there will be a left and right cartridge. If they are swapped it will prevent water from coming out of the faucet. Hope this helps!
@@AmreSupply I think the same. Anyone can learn most basic repairs around the house. I consider that a necessary part of home ownership. I'd rather not call a plumber to do something as simple as a faucet repair, and there is usually no reason to wait for my husband.
I've watched a half-dozen videos on this subject and no one describes how to ensure that your handles turn in the right directions. Right now I can get the new cartridge to be open when it should be closed and to close in the right position but open with the handle swinging the wrong direction. Manufactuters provide no info either.
Thanks for watching. Before installing the cartridges in some cases you can dry fit the handle and test the movement of the handle before aligning it. Other models will have groves that the cartridge fits into.
Hi, thanks for watching. Do you mean that the set screw is in the side of the handles? If thats the case you'll need an allen or hex wrench to unscrew it. Then the handle will just lift off.
Bring your old cartridge with you to the store. The slots on the bottom need to match. If you have colored plastic on top of the cartridge, you can take it off the old cartridge and put it on the new one to fit the faucet handles.
I just replaced my cartridge with a new spring and washer but the water won't shutoff in any position. The old and new cartridge match up , I can't figure out what's going on.
Hi Paul, First try tightening the bonnet nut a bit more and see if that helps. Also did you replace the rubber washer when you did the springs? Does the rubber look worn?
Hi Reet, Replacing the cartridges might not fix the problem alone as in some cases the seats and springs might be leaking. To see how to replace the seats and springs, watch this video: th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html
Hi Jason, thank you for watching. If you've installed new cartridges and new seats and springs as shown in this video th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html then check to see if the metal is rusted or pitted inside. Look for any debris or small rocks that would mess up a seal or interfer with the rubber. As well make sure that the handles are screwed on tightly so that everything is sealed.
@@AmreSupply thanks for replying. I had my dad come by to help me. It turns out that the older cartridge had two raised grooves on each side. They fit into a groove on the faucet. The new ones had the grooves but they seemed a little less raised.
Thanks for watching. Minerals in the water can cause the cartridges to stick. You could try soaking a rag in vinegar and applying it over the cartridges. This can often dissolve the minerals and help it release. You could also try vise grip pliers to remove the cartridges. If that doesn't work or if you think its time for a new one then here's a few videos that might also help you out with a faucet installation: th-cam.com/video/P9DA3MzmoLg/w-d-xo.html
does not address how to reverse the direction the handle is turned to make water flow. This is what I am dealing with right now. I want turning to right to turn off water, and turning left to turn it on. My new Kingston Brass faucet seems to only want to turn towards center for on with both handles.
Hi Bradi, thanks for watching. For a quarter turn cartridge, reversing handle direction tends to be a little awkward. It sounds like you have the compression type cartridge as shown in this video: th-cam.com/video/PEfhPIeOG74/w-d-xo.html In these compression faucets, the inlet hole is centered, you are able to swap the cartridge. For example: if you want your right handle to turn in the same direction as your left handle, then install a "left cartridge" in the right side.
Thank you for going to all the trouble to show how to replace a Delta Cartridge. But this is a very bad example of what not to follow online. First of all, the most important thing to do is replace the seats and springs if the faucet was dripping. The only reason to replace the cartridge is if it is hard to turn or leaking under the handle. But in any case, I strongly suggest that both are replaced, so have both on hand before proceeding. Please notice the way the seat and spring came out which is embedded in the little hole below the cartridge. Use a small ice pick or alike to remove them. When replacing the seat/washer and spring below, make sure that the spring which is conical shaped like a Christmas Tree has the large side down and the small side pointing up into the rubber seat. I put the ice pick through the new seat/rubber washer first, then put the spring on the ice pick underneath the seat and guide them back into place. The small end of the spring being upward should fit into the bottom of the rubber seat. Then carefully push the rubber seat down into the hole. Make sure you use genuine parts which I am finding out are not very available anymore. This is very sad that Home Depot has bought up the faucet industry as well as some big plumbing supply warehouses, having the large manufacturers products made in China, and most of them have turned into "throw aways". Do not buy faucets or faucet parts at Home Depot unless they have the manufacturers "Genuine" name on the package. You will pay less in the long run. Aloha, Paul
Hi Paul, thank you for watching and commenting. The seat and springs replacement is shown in this video: th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html We decided to film both and it just happened that this video has gotten more views and shows up first in search results. Your description for replacing the seats and springs is spot on though and well described.
Thanks for watching. You are right that replacing the o-ring is less expensive than the cartridge. If changing the o-ring doesn't help then the cartridge is likely faulty internally. It is worth trying before replacing the cartridges.
What if the cartridges don't slide out easily? I'm having a heck of a time. It is almost always the case that when I do any of these repairs they never go so super easy like in the videos. I'd like to see real world repair tutorials, not best case scenarios.
Thanks for watching. Based on how we film these we often need to do it more than once to get good quality / detailed shots of the repairs. We can understand why people would like to see more real world examples. Calcium from the water can build up and make it more difficult to remove these cartridges. You can soak a cloth in vinegar and drape it over the cartridges. The vinegar should work its way down and dissolve the calcium. Then get a firm hold on the stem and try to remove it. Hope this helps!
Hold on a sec. I just found the video that I was looking for. th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html can replace this video here. -You could make this even more valuable by including the replacement of seats and springs.- Watching DYI videos before embarking on a project (even a small one) is very helpful as- some common problems might be addressed in what seems to be a simple job. Thanks for the upload. - Reg
Thanks for watching. Pressing "k" or the spacebar on the keyboard will stop or pause the video if needed. There are tons of useful keyboard shortcuts that can be viewed here: support.google.com/youtube/answer/7631406?hl=en
Thanks for watching. If your faucet has seats and springs then those can be good to replace as well. You can use a hex (allen) wrench to pull them out.
Thanks for watching. We try to help steer people in the right direction and is why at 0:21 the line is "To find the right cartridge for your faucet, explore our website below." We might word this differently in the future for more clarity.
Replacing the cartridges might not fix the problem alone as in some cases the seats and springs might be leaking. To see how to replace the seats and springs, watch this video: th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html
I replaced that too, it came in a kit but water runs with handle in any position.
I found the problem. I reversed the spring and the seal. Just so you know the cartridge came with a new spring and seal which makes sense because if you're going to replace the cartridge you should replace the seal and spring too as they are most likely the same age.
Thanks for sharing Paul, we're glad that you were able to figure it out!
the spring and seal for key for me too - I changed the cartridges with no luck and, after seeing the above-linked video, discovered that one of the seats was cracked and one of the springs was upside down. once i made the required fixes, i now have a dry sink for the first time in months!
So nice to see a young lady doing the repair! I have repaired my toilet, clothes dryer, and riding mower with help from you tube videos! Next I am tackling mold, termites, and crawl space issues! Girl Power!
Thank you Jackie! We're glad you found the video helpful! and its wonderful that you're handling so many of the repairs. Many of these repairs are pretty straight forward you just have to do a little bit of learning. If you are curious, we made a in-depth video on multimeters and electrical basics. Its on that will help solidify the concepts used in many different repairs. th-cam.com/video/r_migcta_Is/w-d-xo.html
University of TH-cam to the rescue yet again! :-)
Lmfao, why does her gender matter?
Well done. Great step by step for anyone. Plumbing can be intimidating but this is one no one should feel they have to pay for a house call to have resolved.
Thank you Gavin, we're all about helping homeowners learn and do these repairs themselves. We actually just finished a series on oven and stove repairs, including one that goes deep explaining how it works. Its something that you might find interesting: th-cam.com/video/L9ZI5GyON9I/w-d-xo.html
She is great at teaching / instructing. Very clear and complete video. :)
Thanks Heidi S! Glad you found the video helpful!
Thanks for adding this! I was trying to pull my old cartridge out and it was really hard. I had to refer to this video to know I just had to pull harder.
Thank you Matt Jones. These cartridges can definitely get stuck in place. Glad you found this video helpful though!
These how to videos are super helpful, thank you AMRE!
You're welcome David! We have more videos in the works so keep an eye on our channel for some more appliance repair videos. If you're curious, here's a good all around video covering Multimeter & Electricity Basics th-cam.com/video/r_migcta_Is/w-d-xo.html
Great, being a dummy thanks to this video I was able to see what needed repair and found the exact Delta cartridges at Ace, thank you,
Thank you. You showed exactly what to do,got to the point. Wish more ppl would make videos like yours
You're welcome, we're glad that you found it helpful!
Thanks from Arizona USA 🇺🇸
You're welcome from your neighbors up north!
Clear and well edited. Good job!
Thank you for the feedback! We're glad you found the video helpful!
Thank you for making this video....!! Now I can do this myself.!.
You're welcome, we're glad that the video helped you out!
The video was very helpful, thank you!!
You're welcome Amy, we're glad that the video helped you!
Clear and informative. Thanks.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you your a good teacher!
You're welcome, we're just happy to help!
Great, needed a little refresher just to make sure. Been many years haven't done this.
I'm typing, taps dripping ahhhh!
Thanks for watching James. Sometimes a little refresher is all that is needed! How did the repair go?
Hi, still waiting for the replacement, it's on warranty.
I really enjoyed the video. I tried to fix my bathroom sink but the Bonet nut would not come off. It had all hard water mineralization around the nut. I tried Lime Away to clean it but it still did not turn. Is there a trick to break the corrosion? Thank you and have a great day.
Thanks for watching. Soaking a cloth in vinegar and wrapping it over the area is a good way to help dissolve a buildup of minerals. It often takes a bit of time for it to work. Try to make sure there is a good amount of vinegar on the bonnet nut.
@@AmreSupply Awesome. Thank you very much. Have a great day.
@@FitDrummerJay You're welcome, we're just happy to help!
Good day, i had mine replaced but now there is a high pitch whistle when you turn them on ( it does stop after awhile but it is very annoying and hurts your ears) before i go and replace them again myself, do you think turning the water off and letting them drain completely then turning water back on would get rid of the whistle? ( great video by the way)
Thanks for watching, we're glad that you found it helpful. If the high pitch whistle only happens when the water is running then it could be because of the restriction in flow. Check and see if there is a buildup of calcium at the bottom of the valve seat, if needed clean by soaking it with vinegar as this will dissolve the minerals.
@@AmreSupply Thank you, i will give that a try.
Great job....I had the exact same model and it worked like a charm!....tx!
You're welcome, we're just happy to help!
And how do I know which cartridge to purchase? Delta, e.g. has many cartridges that look similar.
Thanks for watching. You are right that there can be some variation. If you're unsure, then you can always bring your old cartridge into the store to compare in person.
What happened if the shut value is still releasing water?
Hi Donnie, thank you for watching. If you shut off the hot and the cold water supply to the faucet and the water is still flowing then it means that one of the valves is not closing properly. In that case it would be best to replace the valve. If needed you can go to the basement or on an outside wall there should be a main water shut off valve, which will shut off water to all fixtures inside your home.
@@AmreSupply I'm thinking it might be the supply line
Great video.Easy to do.
Thank you Kaseem, we're glad that the video was helpful to you!
Your welcome
Nice video; thanks. Unfortunately my professional plumber is unable to solve the problem after installing a new cartridge (RP24096) complete with 1/4 turn stop (RP2409) and new seat/spring RP4993. When installed the same direction as it was prior to removing the old cartridge the water does not turn off. However, it does turn off when rotated 180degrees ... but of course that means the handle is facing backwards . Any advice ?
Thanks for watching, we're glad that you found it helpful. First, pop the handles off and see if you can place them into the correct position.
As well the cartridge might need to be rotated or flipped into a different position.
Other than that since these cartridges are for hot and cold there might be a tab with your specific cartridge that will need to be transferred to the other side. This video mentions the tabs. th-cam.com/video/AZz-s2xLLvw/w-d-xo.html
Bonnet nut appears to be completely stuck, trying to turn starts yanking the whole faucet assembly off the sink.
Thanks for watching. In some cases it can be helpful to stabilize the faucet. You could use a piece of wood under the faucet as a brace or get someone to help hold the faucet.
what about intalling the little rubber washer with the spring?
Good question. The seats and springs are often a problem as well, we have another video that shows the washer and spring. th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html
Between the cartridges and the seats and turners, how do we know which to replace for the leak??
Hi Rigo Martinez. We do have a similar video as well but split them up
into their individual parts. Its hard to tell what is causing the leak
until you remove the cartridges. The seats do wear down over time, and
sometimes you'll notice that the rubber has become to become more of a
gel and doesn't provide a tight seal. When in doubt replace the seats,
springs and cartridges.
Thank you. I really do appreciate your response, especially since my faucet handles leak when turned on. Have a great day and Happy Holidays!
Always happy to help. After you fix the leak, please let us know how it goes!
I sure will
AMRE Supply damn rRigo never told us how it went!!darn it😡
Can you advise why water does not come out of the faucet after competing these steps perfectly? Water will come out of faucet only by turning the on-off valve under the sink?
Thanks
Hi Dennis thanks for watching. There are a couple things you could check. Look at the cartridges and see if the holes in the cartridge are aligned with the holes of the faucet when installing. Alternatively, if you are using 1/4 turn cartridges, there will be a left and right cartridge. If they are swapped it will prevent water from coming out of the faucet. Hope this helps!
what a handy woman!
Thanks, but to be honest everyone can be handy, it just takes a bit of learning and practice. Cheers!
@@AmreSupply I think the same. Anyone can learn most basic repairs around the house. I consider that a necessary part of home ownership. I'd rather not call a plumber to do something as simple as a faucet repair, and there is usually no reason to wait for my husband.
I've watched a half-dozen videos on this subject and no one describes how to ensure that your handles turn in the right directions. Right now I can get the new cartridge to be open when it should be closed and to close in the right position but open with the handle swinging the wrong direction. Manufactuters provide no info either.
Thanks for watching. Before installing the cartridges in some cases you can dry fit the handle and test the movement of the handle before aligning it. Other models will have groves that the cartridge fits into.
Hello my handles have the holes in the side. Do you have a video for that type of faucet?
Hi, thanks for watching. Do you mean that the set screw is in the side of the handles? If thats the case you'll need an allen or hex wrench to unscrew it. Then the handle will just lift off.
Easy and clear 👏
Thanks for watching! We're glad you found the video helpful!
Thank you so much
You're very welcome!
Now I can go to the Home Depot 😆😆 thanks....
Thanks for watching!
Bring your old cartridge with you to the store. The slots on the bottom need to match. If you have colored plastic on top of the cartridge, you can take it off the old cartridge and put it on the new one to fit the faucet handles.
Thank you for watching! You are right that it is always a good idea to bring the old cartridge to the store to help find an exact match.
Awesome!!!👍
Thank you!!
I just replaced my cartridge with a new spring and washer but the water won't shutoff in any position. The old and new cartridge match up , I can't figure out what's going on.
Hi Paul, First try tightening the bonnet nut a bit more and see if that helps. Also did you replace the rubber washer when you did the springs? Does the rubber look worn?
I had that same problem I took out the spring and just use the rubber washer and then I put the seed back in it worked
Hi , I changed it but water still dripping., what else should I do
Hi Reet, Replacing the cartridges might not fix the problem alone as in some cases the seats and springs might be leaking. To see how to replace the seats and springs, watch this video: th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html
Hey stephanie
Thanks for watching!
I replaced the cartridge and springs and washer and it's still leaking. What next?
Hi Jason, thank you for watching. If you've installed new cartridges and new seats and springs as shown in this video th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html then check to see if the metal is rusted or pitted inside. Look for any debris or small rocks that would mess up a seal or interfer with the rubber. As well make sure that the handles are screwed on tightly so that everything is sealed.
It didn't work for me. The handles kept spinning. I'm installing it in a bathtub where the handles go into the wall
Thanks for watching. Did your original cartridges screw in? Its possible you had a compression faucet.
@@AmreSupply thanks for replying. I had my dad come by to help me. It turns out that the older cartridge had two raised grooves on each side. They fit into a groove on the faucet. The new ones had the grooves but they seemed a little less raised.
What is the plastic does not want to come out? Do I need a new faucet, I mean this one is about 18 years old.
Thanks for watching. Minerals in the water can cause the cartridges to stick. You could try soaking a rag in vinegar and applying it over the cartridges. This can often dissolve the minerals and help it release. You could also try vise grip pliers to remove the cartridges. If that doesn't work or if you think its time for a new one then here's a few videos that might also help you out with a faucet installation: th-cam.com/video/P9DA3MzmoLg/w-d-xo.html
does not address how to reverse the direction the handle is turned to make water flow. This is what I am dealing with right now. I want turning to right to turn off water, and turning left to turn it on. My new Kingston Brass faucet seems to only want to turn towards center for on with both handles.
Hi Bradi, thanks for watching. For a quarter turn cartridge, reversing handle direction tends to be a little awkward. It sounds like you have the compression type cartridge as shown in this video: th-cam.com/video/PEfhPIeOG74/w-d-xo.html In these compression faucets, the inlet hole is centered, you are able to swap the cartridge. For example: if you want your right handle to turn in the same direction as your left handle, then install a "left cartridge" in the right side.
She’s pretty , that’s cool
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for going to all the trouble to show how to replace a Delta Cartridge. But this is a very bad example of what not to follow online. First of all, the most important thing to do is replace the seats and springs if the faucet was dripping. The only reason to replace the cartridge is if it is hard to turn or leaking under the handle. But in any case, I strongly suggest that both are replaced, so have both on hand before proceeding.
Please notice the way the seat and spring came out which is embedded in the little hole below the cartridge. Use a small ice pick or alike to remove them. When replacing the seat/washer and spring below, make sure that the spring which is conical shaped like a Christmas Tree has the large side down and the small side pointing up into the rubber seat. I put the ice pick through the new seat/rubber washer first, then put the spring on the ice pick underneath the seat and guide them back into place. The small end of the spring being upward should fit into the bottom of the rubber seat. Then carefully push the rubber seat down into the hole.
Make sure you use genuine parts which I am finding out are not very available anymore. This is very sad that Home Depot has bought up the faucet industry as well as some big plumbing supply warehouses, having the large manufacturers products made in China, and most of them have turned into "throw aways". Do not buy faucets or faucet parts at Home Depot unless they have the manufacturers "Genuine" name on the package. You will pay less in the long run.
Aloha, Paul
Hi Paul, thank you for watching and commenting. The seat and springs replacement is shown in this video: th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html We decided to film both and it just happened that this video has gotten more views and shows up first in search results.
Your description for replacing the seats and springs is spot on though and well described.
Often the cartridge is more expense than the fixture--often the stem-valve O-ring is the easy and cheap remedy.
Thanks for watching. You are right that replacing the o-ring is less expensive than the cartridge. If changing the o-ring doesn't help then the cartridge is likely faulty internally. It is worth trying before replacing the cartridges.
Don’t you teflon tape the cartridge threads?!
Thanks for watching. Teflon tape is not needed when there is an o-ring. Its the o-ring that seals the cartridge, not the threads.
Ampogi ko tlga
san banda
GAGAHAHAHAHha
Thanks for watching.
What if the cartridges don't slide out easily? I'm having a heck of a time. It is almost always the case that when I do any of these repairs they never go so super easy like in the videos. I'd like to see real world repair tutorials, not best case scenarios.
Thanks for watching. Based on how we film these we often need to do it more than once to get good quality / detailed shots of the repairs. We can understand why people would like to see more real world examples.
Calcium from the water can build up and make it more difficult to remove these cartridges. You can soak a cloth in vinegar and drape it over the cartridges. The vinegar should work its way down and dissolve the calcium. Then get a firm hold on the stem and try to remove it.
Hope this helps!
My plumber asks $335 for this...
Thanks for watching. It is service quotes like that is why many homeowners do these repairs themselves.
Hold on a sec. I just found the video that I was looking for. th-cam.com/video/UPx10ILQp64/w-d-xo.html can replace this video here.
-You could make this even more valuable by including the replacement of seats and springs.-
Watching DYI videos before embarking on a project (even a small one) is very helpful as-
some common problems might be addressed in what seems to be a simple job.
Thanks for the upload.
- Reg
Thank you Reg, we're glad you found it helpful. Even on simple projects its always useful to see how something pulls apart.
id like to install my cartridge lmao
Thanks for watching. Were you able to install new cartridges, or do you still have any questions?
Stop
Thanks for watching. Pressing "k" or the spacebar on the keyboard will stop or pause the video if needed. There are tons of useful keyboard shortcuts that can be viewed here: support.google.com/youtube/answer/7631406?hl=en
1st wash hair. 2nd apply makeup.
Thank you for watching!
Pathetic, bro.
What about the little rubber washer and spring inside
Thanks for watching. If your faucet has seats and springs then those can be good to replace as well. You can use a hex (allen) wrench to pull them out.
Why didn't you say parts are not interchangeable. You make it sound like you don't have to see what you need before you get the replacement
Thanks for watching. We try to help steer people in the right direction and is why at 0:21 the line is "To find the right cartridge for your faucet, explore our website below." We might word this differently in the future for more clarity.