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2. Low-flow fixtures - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-flow_fixtures

   According to the EPAs WaterSense, a leaky faucet that drips at a rate of one drip per second can waste more than 3,000 gallons of water per year. [21] Old and worn out rubber valve seals in a toilet tank can lead to significant leaks causing the toilet to refill constantly. Some leaky toilets may produce a running water sound that is easy to hear.

3. Plumbing fixture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plumbing_fixture

   The most common plumbing fixtures are: Bathtubs; Bidets; Channel drains; Drinking fountains; Showers; Sinks; Tap (connections for water hoses) . Tapware - an industry term for that sub-category of plumbing fixtures consisting of tap valves, also called water taps (British English) or faucets (American English), and their accessories, such as water spouts and shower heads.

4. Leak - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leak

   Sometimes, the most practical solution is to replace the leaking unit. Leaking water heaters are often replaced by home or building owners. If there is a leak in one of the tubes of a shell and tube heat exchanger, that tube can be plugged at both ends with specially sized plugs to isolate the leak. This is done in the plenum(s) at the points ...

5. Tap (valve) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tap_(valve)

   Faucet is the most common term in the US, similar in use to "tap" in British English, e.g. "water faucet" (although the term "tap" is also used in the US). Spigot is used by professionals in the trade (such as plumbers), and typically refers to an outdoor fixture.

6. What not to fix when selling a home: 7 updates to skip (and ...

   www.aol.com/finance/what-not-to-fix-when-selling...

   Here are seven things you likely don’t need to fix before selling your home. 1. Dated appliances. ... such as damaged roof shingles or a broken water heater. 7. Tired flooring.

7. Residential water use in the U.S. and Canada - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Residential_water_use_in...

   The loss of water through leaks accounted for 12 percent of average indoor water use. Estimated loss of water in average household is 6200 gallons (23,500 liters) per year. [1] Common types of leaks include running toilets, slow-leaking toilet flappers, partially opened or dripping faucets, and other cracked or open supply lines.