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These 2 videos explain how to remove and replace a delta shower valve assembly and replace washers to stop a leaking faucet/shower valve.
Have a leaky Delta shower faucet? Watch this video to learn how to fix it. Find out which cartridge is right for you, how to replace the cartridge, and how t...
How to change a delta shower faucet cartridge How to repair a Delta tub/shower valve. This video provides instructions on how to remove and replace a malfun...
Learn how to take apart a Delta shower faucet with this step-by-step guide. Includes photos and instructions on how to remove the handle, cartridge, and spout.
To remove a Delta shower faucet, start by turning off the water supply. Then, use a screwdriver to remove the handle and trim plate. Next, use a wrench to loosen and remove the bonnet nut.
The guide will walk you through how to disassemble your shower valve, replace the diverter, and put it all back together again in functioning order. This guide works to repair or replace a Delta Push Valve style diverter, or a model RP5649.
STEP 1. Install valve. See options on page 3. If you are making tub installation only, plug top outlet of valve (refer to illustration B). If you are making shower installation only, plug bottom outlet of valve (refer to illustration C). Connect hot and cold supply lines to left and right inlets in valve body.
The purpose of this Instructable is to illustrate how to change the cartridge of a Delta Monitor shower valve. The cartridge is the internal working part of the shower valve, if the cartridge is bad, water will continually leak out the spout or you will notice a sudden loss of pressure.
Step 1. Firstly, use an Allan wrench to loosen the setscrews and remove the faucet handle. Once you have loosened the setscrews, the handle of your faucet should simply pull out. Once you have removed the handle of your Delta shower faucet, now remove the trim sleeve and spacer. This can be achieved by simply pulling them out.
Whether shower valve, one handle, or 2 handle faucet, stubborn bonnet nuts typically have the same cause and solution - the buildup of minerals will act like cement holding the bonnet in place. The solution is 2 stages. Protect the area around the faucet from any drips and runs. Mix vinegar and water, half and half.