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