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