I am so confused. I don’t have a poly washer or a clear beveled washer. I have a slanted black rubber washer and a silver metal washer. But other videos show the flat rubber washer with the bulge going up against the sink not on the extra pipe. (I have no silver nut, just the brass locking one…
Extensive surveys showed that people rarely use their lift rod pop-ups anymore, and with the lift rod being one of the most common plumbing repairs, the benefits of a Push-Pop outweigh the negatives. Push-Pops use less moving parts, and their full-flow drains mean less clogs. It’s also easy for the user to simply wash their hands after releasing the water, since they’re already at the sink.
Does this work/fit my regular bathroom sink once i remove the old hook-n-drain pieces?
The bevel looks flat and not tapered. Will this cause issues with the water pooling around the edge?
I am so confused. I don’t have a poly washer or a clear beveled washer. I have a slanted black rubber washer and a silver metal washer.
But other videos show the flat rubber washer with the bulge going up against the sink not on the extra pipe. (I have no silver nut, just the brass locking one…
Isn’t a main downside that I have to reach into hot and/or nasty water to release it?
Extensive surveys showed that people rarely use their lift rod pop-ups anymore, and with the lift rod being one of the most common plumbing repairs, the benefits of a Push-Pop outweigh the negatives.
Push-Pops use less moving parts, and their full-flow drains mean less clogs. It’s also easy for the user to simply wash their hands after releasing the water, since they’re already at the sink.
@@SymmonsIndustries
.p.p.p.
Pp.
p.
p..
Doesn't matter if it's a overflow or non-overflow