Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Most "push/pull" conversion units also have the proper fine thread stainer, (with a bushing to convert it to the 1 1/2" ips coarse thread version), and a flush overflow plate. Pfister ONLY makes that drain in chrome finish, so there are no "OEM" oil rubbed bronze strainer assemblies.
I have a Price Pfister shower valve (to the best of my knowledge) which needs to be replaced as it's very hard to pull out and turn. I am hoping that someone might recognize this valve (7105 or 7106) and be able to provide a replacement valve part number. One other thought I wanted to ask.
It is a Price Pfister brand (now just called Pfister). You should be able to still get after market trim and cartridges for it, but why would want to for a valve that is 50 years old and has not been made for at least 25 years. You should really replace the entire valve body in the wall with a new anti-scald shower valve - required by code.
It is all ok and is the way it is supposed to be. When you remove the cartridge go to the Pfister website and order a new one for free from Pfister. A lifetime warranty covers your faucet and the folks at Pfister have always swiftly sent me/my clients free replacement parts. You are fortunate as those cartridges are relatively easy to change.
Alfano would have been a long subway ride for me, so armed with the knowledge that I have a Price Pfister faucet, I went to New York Replacement Parts Corp. on 94th street and Lexington avenue, where the woman behind the counter instantly recognized my cartridge as Price Pfister part #P910-900. She knew the part number off the top of her head.
I have the same Price Pfister Roman Tub setup and I used the Avalon Roman tub fixtures. I used both the spout and the handles from the set and kept the existing plumbing, since it was too hard to redo the plumbing underneath the tub. The old spout comes off with an hex screw near the base.
Plumber. PP 3 handle valves are extremely common. There are a few different stems, which vary only in the length of the stem and how the sleeve attaches. The new models all use the ceramic stems. Just take out your stems, take it to a good plumbing store, maybe even the local hardware store. They will have the parts.
The picture is a bit out of focus so if you can verify the number of splines on the broach that would be helpful. Some of the brands that have a 12 point broach are Price Pfister, Artistic Brass, Arrowhead Brass, Crane (Repcal), Harcraft, Milwaukee, Universal Rundle, Wolverine, Scoville, Symmons and there are others.
I can't figure out how to disassemble the valve handles to get to the cartridge. Got a drip and need to change out. These are circa 1994 or so. Hope I can find a replacement, too. Any help would be appreciated. Not sure why the image isn't showing, but here is a link to my OneDrive:
I have an older home that has a Price Pfister (M/N 3226) diverter valve on my tub to direct the water between the shower & spout. The valve was not sealing properly when in shower mode and water was leaking out the spout. Upon inspection and as expected, the diverter washer was shot.