You're thinking about something important and you're lost in the annoying sound of your thinking… yes! All of this can be caused by the frequent and unpleasant sound of dripping tap water on the sink.
The faucet has the ability to act as a soulmate! However, why do most of us delay solving this problem? Deleting a faucet is not complicated at all, and just by looking at a few simple things, you can easily find the cause.
You probably have a friend or relative around you who is interested in repairing household items! Whenever a body is damaged, they are the first to begin to investigate and resolve the problem. Naturally, in order to learn how to solve a problem, you have to make a mistake several times so that you no longer need a repairman to solve small problems such as dripping water. Of course, we do not mean that you should never use the help of reputable repairmen. Our only goal is to teach you things that are easy to troubleshoot and can easily solve the problem, so you don't have to spend time and money on simple repairs and coordinate with the repairman.
Drip water on all types of valves
Our focus in this article is on tap water and we will not discuss the connections. If parts of the connections, such as water pipes, have a problem, you should usually see a repairman to fix the problem by replacing and overhauling the pipes. In the case of valves, smart and automatic valves have a more complex structure, and it is best to seek the help of repairmen from the milk manufacturer. These types of valves usually have a long repair warranty that you will not have to worry about possible problems.
The focus of this article is on two main types of valves: classic valves (screw-valves) and levers. Incidentally, a high percentage of milk valves are one of these two types. Classic valves are the same as traditional valves that turn the water flow by twisting the handle. These models are a bit older and are slightly different in repair. The cost of repairing this type of valve is lower due to the simplicity of the internal components, but their failure rate is often higher than lever valves. Leverage valves are much more durable, and dripping is rare, but their parts are more expensive than older models.
In general, dripping tap water can have a variety of causes, including rust, mineral and sediment accumulation, cartridge damage, washer damage, and so on. The bottom line is that if your valves are leveled, it's more likely to be a problem with the cartridge, and you'll need to go to this section, and if your valves are twisted or classic, water drips could have two reasons. First, the faucet faucet is broken and can be easily replaced. The second reason is brain damage, in which case it must be replaced with a new brain. We consider the solution to all three of these problems below.
1. Water droplet repair in classic valves
First, let's talk about repairing screw valves. As we said, the drip of this type of valve occurs for two reasons. If the faucet faucet is damaged, it should be replaced with a new faucet. If the valve stem is completely damaged or damaged, the brain must be replaced. In the following, we will learn how to perform each of these two replacements.