A) Start disassembling the faucet. B) Turn off the water supply to the faucet. C) Call a plumber. D) Gather all your tools.
A) Single-handle faucets. B) Compression faucets. C) Ceramic disc faucets. D) Two-handle faucets.
A) Hammer. B) Screwdriver. C) Wrench. D) Pliers.
A) The washer. B) The diverter valve. C) The O-ring. D) The cartridge.
A) Adjustable wrench. B) Monkey wrench. C) Pipe wrench. D) Basin wrench.
A) Seal faucet parts to prevent leaks. B) Clean faucet parts. C) Remove rust from faucet parts. D) Lubricate faucet parts for easy assembly.
A) Check for leaks at each connection point. B) Clean the sink. C) Tighten all the screws again. D) Apply more plumber's grease.
A) A corroded valve seat. B) A loose handle. C) Excessive water pressure. D) A worn-out O-ring (incorrect location).
A) Ball valve faucet. B) Compression faucet. C) Ceramic disc faucet. D) Cartridge faucet.
A) Lubricates moving parts. B) Cleans calcium buildup. C) Seals threaded connections. D) Removes rust.
A) To prevent losing small parts down the drain. B) To keep the sink clean. C) To make the sink quieter. D) To prevent water from splashing.
A) A damaged sink. B) Low water pressure. C) A loose screw. D) Mineral buildup.
A) Vinegar. B) Dish soap. C) Ammonia. D) Bleach.
A) Compression faucet. B) Ball valve faucet. C) Ceramic disc faucet. D) Cartridge faucet.
A) To create a watertight seal. B) To prevent corrosion. C) To hold parts together. D) To lubricate moving parts.
A) Worn-out O-ring. B) Loose spout. C) Cracked valve seat. D) Bad washer.
A) Consult a plumbing manual or website. B) Call a plumber immediately. C) Ignore the problem and use the faucet anyway. D) Forcefully disassemble it.
A) Skip lubricating the cartridge. B) Align the cartridge properly. C) Use excessive force. D) Use the old cartridge screws.
A) Use a cloth between the wrench and the faucet. B) Over-tighten the faucet. C) Don't use a wrench at all. D) Use sandpaper to roughen the wrench for a better grip.
A) Cartridge puller. B) Screwdriver. C) Hammer. D) Pliers.
A) Secures the faucet to the sink. B) Provides a sealing surface for the washer. C) Controls water pressure. D) Directs the flow of water.
A) 5-6 times. B) 10 or more times. C) 2-3 times. D) Once.
A) Worn-out washer. B) Clogged aerator. C) Broken faucet handle. D) Leaky supply line.
A) Behind the faucet. B) At the tip of the spout. C) Inside the faucet handle. D) Under the sink.
A) Increases water pressure. B) Mixes air into the water stream. C) Filters the water. D) Heats the water.
A) Cartridge. B) Ball valve. C) Ceramic disc. D) Compression valve.
A) Ignore it. B) Replace the valve seat. C) Clean it with bleach. D) Apply more plumber's grease.
A) Use a hammer to ensure tightness. B) Only hand-tighten. C) Hand-tighten, then use a wrench for a quarter turn. D) Tighten as much as possible.
A) High water pressure. B) Whistling or gurgling sounds. C) Shiny finish. D) Cold water only. |