WhiskyLassie
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Sod that I'll do it the old way and go out 10 mins earlier and do it properly.
I 'aven't a clue what you are on about BUT ai have got a little lathe = more info about it can be offered if required.If only there was someone on ere that had a nickle lathe...
Yer but Stan's tap would end up with a Sturmey Archer gear set and a new chainIf only there was someone on ere that had a nickle lathe...
Stan has bu66ered up his bathroom tapI 'aven't a clue what you are on about BUT ai have got a little lathe = more info about it can be offered if required.
Joining late…is this euphemism?Stan has bu66ered up his bathroom tap
Does he wannit fixed or not?Yer but Stan's tap would end up with a Sturmey Archer gear set and a new chain
That's just about the only bit that I had already understood!Stan has bu66ered up his bathroom tap
Good to hear!!!the earache abated
TBH I think all I am going to need to fix it will be a hacksaw and a few small files, plus a new screw as I managed to lose one yessdi, prolly in Scroofix!That's just about the only bit that I had already understood!
You can still replace the washer type cartridges with ceramic ones if you can get the right spline, the tap will have seized up often lack of use and worrying them back and forth can free them up or hydro locked where water gets past the o ring seal in to the threaded parts again take it apart clean new o ring if possible re grease and reassemble.Coincidentally, I am now going to have to undo the pipework etc in the guest bathroom, fortunately to the sink as the hot tap will barely open and the water only trickles through.
(Never come across this before, every day is a school day.) but I feel your pain. Bath tap stuff is a nightmare to get to.
My local plumbing place has a wide selection of replacement valves, you take your one in, they stick it in a tin sheet that has cut-outs matching the spline count and then they just measure the length and grab the correct one out of a parts bin. Really slick.You can still replace the washer type cartridges with ceramic ones if you can get the right spline, the tap will have seized up often lack of use and worrying them back and forth can free them up or hydro locked where water gets past the o ring seal in to the threaded parts again take it apart clean new o ring if possible re grease and reassemble.
That sounds good.My local plumbing place has a wide selection of replacement valves, you take your one in, they stick it in a tin sheet that has cut-outs matching the spline count and then they just measure the length and grab the correct one out of a parts bin. Really slick.
Thanks mate!You can still replace the washer type cartridges with ceramic ones if you can get the right spline, the tap will have seized up often lack of use and worrying them back and forth can free them up or hydro locked where water gets past the o ring seal in to the threaded parts again take it apart clean new o ring if possible re grease and reassemble.
Wish I lived near you then!My local plumbing place has a wide selection of replacement valves, you take your one in, they stick it in a tin sheet that has cut-outs matching the spline count and then they just measure the length and grab the correct one out of a parts bin. Really slick.
This happens in France, and is seen as totally normal, so people have pressure reducers fitted. That also, I am told makes your (Brit) white goods last longer!That sounds good.
My kitchen and utility room taps are Perrin & Rowe - Etruscan - and the cold water ones are almost constantly having to be replaced because the mains pressure coming into the house is 8 ?? (Don't remember the pressure letters) and the 'proper' ones make it a frequent expense!! As far as I can see it is just a rubber washer that shreds!!
Job jobbed here. Dottir went to scroofix while I took the faulty tap out, she returned with a new tap and I fitted it. The faulty one will be going back to wix for a refund. All done by lunchtimeSo, it is a three horse plumbering race.
@Stanleysteamer
@kevstar
and .....@Wimblowdryer!!!!
sorry, predictive text! @Wimblowdriver
Place your bets please Ladies and gentlemen.
My odds would be:
@Wimblowdriver 4 to 5 on (as he only has to swop his out under warranty)
@kevstar 30 to 1 (as he may have to modify his loft hatch, his ceiling or his roof)
@Stanleysteamer 10000 to 1 as (he'll have to stop hitting his thumb with a hammer and do some very careful filing, orrrrrr...... find the pot of plumbing supplies at the end of the rainbow)!!!
So put your dosh on me folks!!!
I did live in Oban for about 11 years, its great in the summer when the weather is good but quite frankly there is **** all to do in the winter when the weather is pish which is pretty much for 6 months, unless you are an alkie in which case you would fit right in with the locals. (who are all from Yorkshire and Lancashire so all moaning gits)I remember you talking about that.
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