Very good video. One more tip: Whenever you are disassembling things over a drain, either close the drain or put a towel over the drain to prevent screws and small parts from going down the drain.
A very good video - thank you! As a plumber let me share 2 tips with you. 1. It would be perfect to apply some plumbing grease over the black washer. 2. Use clear silicon caulking on the spout - it will be almost invisible.
My diverter is stuck! Will not budge.. do I have to take whole faucet piece off to do this replacement? Or can I just change it? Thank you. Do you know what would cause it to just stop being able to pull it up anymore? Thank you so much.
Try soaking it in CLR overnight. It’s likely that there’s a mineral build up inside the sprout & on the diverter. CLR dissolves the mineral build up. If that doesn’t loosen the diverter, you’ll need to buy another spout.
It’s also a good idea to take a piece of emery cloth and carefully and evenly all around sand the copper pipe slightly to remove any corrosion or burrs I think a very light bead of silicon caulk around where the pipe enters the wall of the shower may be the best bet. Just 😊go easy on it and left it cure for 3-6 hours so the faucet’s inners don’t stick to the shower wall.
You did a great job fixing your diverter. The video was loud and clear and your pictures were great along with you explaining what you were doing as you went. This is one of the BEST videos I have seen.
Your video presentation for replacing the tub diverter gasket is the best one available. You give a great linear explanation, showing easy to follow steps. Your words are easily understood and your excellent rate of speech makes it easy for all listeners to follow. A quick edit, however, is that not all knobs are threaded so they might not unscrew. In that instance, one of the diverter 'prongs' will need to be broken off. (The knob on my DELTA tub spout absolutely wouldn't unscrew.) I had trouble finding your video to give you this review, but I'm following you now so that won't be an issue going forward. Thank you for making and posting this video. ❤️
This video is very clear and well-done. The only thing I would suggest is that when the diverter is disassembled, it would be a good idea to soak it in CLR, which dissolves hard calcium deposits.👍
Thanks for the parts details. I bought the exact ones at Ace hardware and rebuilt my tub spout to address leaking from the back. Works great now, and diverter works better too. One detail for others, cover all the rubber parts with silicone pipe lube.
Thanks for showing how to remove the inner component to get to the O-Rings. My spout had 30-years of calcium build-up that caused the diverter to stick and not work correctly (even after filing it down.) I immersed my spout completely in CLR & Water for an hour (an large peanut butter jar fit just right) and brushed it with an old toothbrush and it worked perfectly.
Thanks for the tutorial. Home Depot sells a Danco tub diverter rebuild kit that includes the gasket, plastic gate and stem for $7.95. Fixed my leaking spout in 5 minutes.
This video is very clear and well-done. The only thing I would suggest is that when the diverter is disassembled, it would be a good idea to soak it in CLR, which dissolves hard calcium deposits.
I had the exact same leaking issue after reinstallation. Your video is literally the only one addressing it. Mine is a KOHLER slip-on type and has exactly the same design. Even the o-rings are the same! Thank you!
Today and yesterday I’ve been watching RUclips many many different videos I think y’all one is the best even though takes more than 10 minutes but very detail clear and you clean the inside with a putty knife instead of fileI think it’s a better way,excellent!
I greatly appreciate all the details you offer. This is not the first video I have watched. With your video I now have all the information I need. Thank you!
Great video. Two minor tips to make the replacement even better. Firstly I would smear a little bit of silicon grease on the new o-rings, so they slide easily when the sprout is pushed back to the copper pipe. Secondly, I would clean the end of the sprout and the nearby tile with a rubbing alcohol and apply new silicon caulk.
This is a terrific video. I've been trying to find this information from a bunch of other videos and manufacturers sites but they've all been lacking. This video answers all my questions and even provides part numbers. Clear, concise easy, to follow instructions, great camera work, and no missing steps. Both parts of your video solve the two problems I have. Thank you so much!
I am using my husband's profile Thank you for your very detailed video. I was able to change my diverter. My husband was supposed to changed it but I did . Great video.
Those “giant pliers” are called Channel Locks in case anyone cares. Kudos to you for repairing it yourself though and saving $300 on a plumber. I like DIY videos. You’ve earned a new sub.
Great job! I especially appreciate showing the leak afterward and how to repair it as I had the same problem years ago. Glad to know I'm not the only one! Thanks!.
Thank you! Instructions on the diverter repair kit do not mention or show rod has a removable head. Bottom tip of rod eroded off old diverter. No need to pull off old spout. 🎉
Excellent tutorial video. tip 1: My advice; don't scrap metal to metal. Causes scratches in the metal. Instead, pour some white vinegar into a large cup, dilute 1 to 4 water, and soak the tip of the spout into the acid solution. You'll see bubbling as the calcium and mineral build up is dissolved. When the bubbling stops, it means all minerals have dissolved. Remove the spout and you'll see it shiny and clean on the inside. If there is any non-mineral residue remaining on the surface, use fine steel wool under running water to gently scrub it off. Whatever you do, don't do as the video shows and use a metal putty knife to scrape off the mineral deposits from the spout - damage is certain. tip 2: if you want a tighter shut off on the diverter mechanism, its easy. I just did this a moment ago. Buy an o-ring kit which has a variety of sizes (cheap at Harbor Freight) and insert a snug fitting o-ring under the diverter's rubber gasket/disc. Yes, it will take some force to push and pull the plunger, but you'll have a 100% flow to either tub or shower head, with zero, and I mean zero leakage.
An excellent video and voice narrative. You helped many people with this. If I may add some other points to help people with this problem; Block the drain before starting the repair. You need not remove the entire spout from the wall to replace just the shut off gasket. If you do choose to remove the spout, take advantage by using vinegar or CLR bath cleaner to soften and remove calcium build-up of all the parts. A Scotch Pad will help with the cleaning process. Coat the rubber gaskets with a light smear of Vaseline to help reassemble the spout onto the wall pipe.
Make sure to clean the outside of the copper pipe with a little steel wool and coat with a little Vaseline or oil when putting the faucet back on to prevent damage to the o-ring. Excellent video.
Incorrect! Vaseline or other petroleum products may degrade the butyl rubber oring. Use silicone grease or plumbing grease as it is known. Very inexpensive and found at any hardware store.
Please do not use Vaseline, a petroleum based product. I can ruin the new gasket!!! Research the appropriate products that are available where you live.
A lot of videos don't show installing another rubber gasket on the copper pipe before putting in your plastic tube extender. This little piece that took me several hrs to figure out is what stops the leak behind the spout! Omg saved another plumbing service bill 😬
Thank you so much! Very thorough and easy to follow. I REALLY appreciate that you included part information (what, where to buy, price). Great video for first-timers like me :)
Awesome video! I will replace instead of repair, but the video clearly shows the parts within the spout which helps with understanding how it is installed and how the unit works. Thanks!
Really glad you mentioned cleaning off the calcium buildup on the mating surface. Thorough job, and will save lots of people a lot of trouble! Sadly my spout is badly corroded and there's nothing left for the gasket to seal against!
Very well done video. I learned a lot. There is one more tip I did not see in the comments. I've been told that caulking around the pipe opening in the wall can reduce the risk of water leaking behind the wall and causing mold.
I can tel you for certain that if you use any regular caulk out will create excess mold. I removed it all and have switched to CLEAR silicone caulk specifically for mold prevention…. It’s been a few months and so far so good. But it’s weird when you’re so used to that white tub caulking And lol. Maybe you won’t be as stupid as me …. But clear silicone is nothing like any white caulk- So DONT USE YOUR FINGER TO SMOOTH IT !!
Very informative video. This is a good example of why to watch a few videos as I picked up from yours a few more tips on how to do this job. I noticed the spout was a little more difficult going back on after the inner o-rings were replaced indicating a better seal. A previous other video showed some other tips such as not caulking completely around the bottom to show when this seal is leaking. It allows the water to drain out without building up and then going behind the tiles. Your use of the camera was very good as I can see the important parts clearly.
Well this is a good video for a novice or a do it yourself As a professional I will not waste my time rebuilding a tub Spout . It is much more practical just to replace it And it's almost really nice to have a nice looking finish on the spout itself 9 out of 10 times when the spout already has issues with the washer The metal on the spout is already corroded eating up or discolored. But good detail and work
Thank you. This was a fabulous video----everything displayed and described was exactly what I was experiencing. Your info, product info, etc....was fabulous!!! THANK YOU for saving me the cost of a plumber. Amazingly helpful Thank you.
A handy woman!!! It was a pleasure watching you work, ma'am. (I probably would've hit that copper pipe with a little scotch brite, just to make sure the sealing surface is clean) but you didn't have a leak, so all's well.
Nice work! Very thorough explanation, great that it also showed how to replace the diverter gaskets. It even included where to buy the parts and prices!
Great video... I'd like to add that a dirty shower head can be a contributor to the problem as well. Mine was so bad it shot the spout off of the pipe! 😮😅😂
Thank you I will try mine and by the way, any advice on a kitchen faucet replacement, it took me four ever,I had to beat the old plastic nut off with a piece of kindling and a crescent wrench,the one behind the sink,there wasn't enough room to get plyers on it,thanks
Once you replace the spout diverter, and installed on the pipe. Before calking like you did, its good to see if the o-rings are leaking. If you dont check and they are bad, then you calk around the spout. The leak can possibly go back behind the wall, causing mildew and countless problems you usually find when its too late.
I would think the o-ring replacement should be the norm any time one disassembles a spout. The replacement parts are cheap and the time saved in the future is worthwhile.
I just fix my sons leaking spout too and I just replaced the rubber gasket with an available one I found in the garage but its thicker. it;s kind of harder to pull up but works for the meantime. and your videoI reminds me to buy these parts next time i go to my sons place. at first i thought i will only need the ring gasket but to be sure, i will buy the o rings too.
Nicely done video. One thing I would add is to make sure that the copper pipe is sealed with caulking to the wall such that if any leakage occurs it will drain out the hole where the screw is and not into the wall. If it does then you can get water in the wall and end up with water damage and or dry rot in the wall and tub base. That can get expensive to fix.
Great video...... and explained well. Only thing I would suggest is to clean the gunk gathered in the faucet, dip it in cleaning vinegar for about 15 mins... it will get rid of all the calcium and salt deposits. Better than scrapping with a putty knife.
Thanks, video was very well done with helpful details and the added faucet O-ring info. I try to use calcium, lime and rust remover solution instead of scraping which can remove some of the finish and cause more videos later on.
Thank you! My shower has been leaking more and more for about a year now:). This video popped up in my recommends lol... So, now I have No Excuse! I will get to it...🙏🏽🎉🌹🙏🏽 #Blessings
Excellent step by step video, video lighting and clarity was great, I wish you could keep the part #'s a little bit longer or flash on the screen, over all great job, I think I can handle this project on my own after watching.
Very impressive video / tutorial Not too much and just enough we’ll explained and filmed. Only tip. Is to used painters tape and tape up the bathtub drain in case you drop your screw and to keep debris out. Thumbs way up 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
I would just like to add that you did a great job repairing the diverter valve only you forgot to put a seal around the valve's end at the wall. A caulking gun with tub seal will do the job perfectly otherwise you did a great job repairing the diverter valve.
I would have used emory cloth to smooth that pipe on the exterior and have used a small amount of waterproof grease to lube the o-rings so they do not tear when pushing the downspout back on.
GREAT video! Will this fix work if there is water coming out of the spout even when the water is not turned on? If not, any idea of what my problem is? THANKS!!
This will not work. The problem with water dripping out when it's not turned on is due to worn out valve. You just need to buy a replacement cartridge for around $20 and install it. I actually made a video on it. I'll put a link to it in the description box.
screw on type faucet ..might want to confirm plumbing pipes and valves are correctly on bracing (2x4s) usually . behind the fixture wall is the most important thing to look at for substandard installations or you could find yourself in a mini flood. 30 yr shower builder, designer.
I just got through. One trip to hardware store for a few similar washers. Had to leave spout in place...could not unscrew it. Disassembled, added new washer and now works with only a few drops of water. Thanks for the great, clear instructions.
I had a worn diverter rubber gasket, I took the worn down gasket out and put a dime under it. This made the worn gasket sit higher and making a good tight seal again. It was a 10 cent repaire.
Very good video. One more tip: Whenever you are disassembling things over a drain, either close the drain or put a towel over the drain to prevent screws and small parts from going down the drain.
Saw your comment too late, but thank you.
@@MrMikeChain I keep a hair catcher/strainer basket thingy in the tub drain. To catch my ear rings. 😊🤫
Right 👍. I love seeing videos where a Woman is showing home 🏡 repair work
Excellent recommendation, Ric!
👍👍👍
A very good video - thank you!
As a plumber let me share 2 tips with you.
1. It would be perfect to apply some plumbing grease over the black washer.
2. Use clear silicon caulking on the spout - it will be almost invisible.
You didn’t mention wearing the back of your pants down below bum crack? This makes me wonder how good of a plumber you are…..
@@Scratchingforcash I am the worst plumber ever.
Now, it's time for you to beat it...
My diverter is stuck! Will not budge.. do I have to take whole faucet piece off to do this replacement? Or can I just change it? Thank you. Do you know what would cause it to just stop being able to pull it up anymore? Thank you so much.
Try soaking it in CLR overnight. It’s likely that there’s a mineral build up inside the sprout & on the diverter. CLR dissolves the mineral build up. If that doesn’t loosen the diverter, you’ll need to buy another spout.
It’s also a good idea to take a piece of emery cloth and carefully and evenly all around sand the copper pipe slightly to remove any corrosion or burrs I think a very light bead of silicon caulk around where the pipe enters the wall of the shower may be the best bet. Just 😊go easy on it and left it cure for 3-6 hours so the faucet’s inners don’t stick to the shower wall.
You did a great job fixing your diverter.
The video was loud and clear and your pictures were great along with you explaining what you were doing as you went.
This is one of the BEST videos I have seen.
Outstanding! Clear, steady camera and easy to understand the instructions. Thank you!
Your video presentation for replacing the tub diverter gasket is the best one available. You give a great linear explanation, showing easy to follow steps. Your words are easily understood and your excellent rate of speech makes it easy for all listeners to follow.
A quick edit, however, is that not all knobs are threaded so they might not unscrew. In that instance, one of the diverter 'prongs' will need to be broken off. (The knob on my DELTA tub spout absolutely wouldn't unscrew.)
I had trouble finding your video to give you this review, but I'm following you now so that won't be an issue going forward. Thank you for making and posting this video. ❤️
You are right. Everything she did was first class!!
This video is very clear and well-done. The only thing I would suggest is that when the diverter is disassembled, it would be a good idea to soak it in CLR, which dissolves hard calcium deposits.👍
Or soak in white vinegar.
Thanks for the parts details. I bought the exact ones at Ace hardware and rebuilt my tub spout to address leaking from the back. Works great now, and diverter works better too. One detail for others, cover all the rubber parts with silicone pipe lube.
That's so awesome! Thanks for sharing.
I was also wondering why a RUclips creator with "KY" in their name wasn't using lube.
@@s99614 LOL! I didn't have any plumber's grease and wasn't going to go buy one for this because while it's very helpful, it's not critical.
Thanks for showing how to remove the inner component to get to the O-Rings. My spout had 30-years of calcium build-up that caused the diverter to stick and not work correctly (even after filing it down.) I immersed my spout completely in CLR & Water for an hour (an large peanut butter jar fit just right) and brushed it with an old toothbrush and it worked perfectly.
Thanks for the tutorial. Home Depot sells a Danco tub diverter rebuild kit that includes the gasket, plastic gate and stem for $7.95. Fixed my leaking spout in 5 minutes.
that's also a great option!
This video is very clear and well-done. The only thing I would suggest is that when the diverter is disassembled, it would be a good idea to soak it in CLR, which dissolves hard calcium deposits.
I had the exact same leaking issue after reinstallation. Your video is literally the only one addressing it. Mine is a KOHLER slip-on type and has exactly the same design. Even the o-rings are the same! Thank you!
Today and yesterday I’ve been watching RUclips many many different videos I think y’all one is the best even though takes more than 10 minutes but very detail clear and you clean the inside with a putty knife instead of fileI think it’s a better way,excellent!
I greatly appreciate all the details you offer. This is not the first video I have watched. With your video I now have all the information I need. Thank you!
Great video. Two minor tips to make the replacement even better. Firstly I would smear a little bit of silicon grease on the new o-rings, so they slide easily when the sprout is pushed back to the copper pipe. Secondly, I would clean the end of the sprout and the nearby tile with a rubbing alcohol and apply new silicon caulk.
Great presentation ...probably the best out there for spout gaskets. Thanks so much for instilling confidence for most beginners.
This is a terrific video. I've been trying to find this information from a bunch of other videos and manufacturers sites but they've all been lacking. This video answers all my questions and even provides part numbers. Clear, concise easy, to follow instructions, great camera work, and no missing steps. Both parts of your video solve the two problems I have. Thank you so much!
That's a woman for you!😊
What I did was replace the spout....did not want to have any more problems.....Works great...........JB........
I am using my husband's profile
Thank you for your very detailed video. I was able to change my diverter. My husband was supposed to changed it but I did . Great video.
That's right you go girl lol dont you hate waiting
Those “giant pliers” are called Channel Locks in case anyone cares. Kudos to you for repairing it yourself though and saving $300 on a plumber. I like DIY videos. You’ve earned a new sub.
Great job! I especially appreciate showing the leak afterward and how to repair it as I had the same problem years ago. Glad to know I'm not the only one! Thanks!.
Thank you! Instructions on the diverter repair kit do not mention or show rod has a removable head. Bottom tip of rod eroded off old diverter. No need to pull off old spout. 🎉
How did you know I needed this video?! Thank you - very well done ❤️❤️
Excellent tutorial video.
tip 1: My advice; don't scrap metal to metal. Causes scratches in the metal.
Instead, pour some white vinegar into a large cup, dilute 1 to 4 water, and soak the tip of the spout into the acid solution. You'll see bubbling as the calcium and mineral build up is dissolved. When the bubbling stops, it means all minerals have dissolved. Remove the spout and you'll see it shiny and clean on the inside. If there is any non-mineral residue remaining on the surface, use fine steel wool under running water to gently scrub it off.
Whatever you do, don't do as the video shows and use a metal putty knife to scrape off the mineral deposits from the spout - damage is certain.
tip 2: if you want a tighter shut off on the diverter mechanism, its easy. I just did this a moment ago. Buy an o-ring kit which has a variety of sizes (cheap at Harbor Freight) and insert a snug fitting o-ring under the diverter's rubber gasket/disc. Yes, it will take some force to push and pull the plunger, but you'll have a 100% flow to either tub or shower head, with zero, and I mean zero leakage.
Your video presentation is truly the best one seen by me, the step by step presentation is very helpful.
I watched five different videos on how to change my converter and this is the only one that explained in details.. great job!!❤
My showers been stuck on for 5 years now. Thanks for this.
An excellent video and voice narrative. You helped many people with this. If I may add some other points to help people with this problem; Block the drain before starting the repair. You need not remove the entire spout from the wall to replace just the shut off gasket. If you do choose to remove the spout, take advantage by using vinegar or CLR bath cleaner to soften and remove calcium build-up of all the parts. A Scotch Pad will help with the cleaning process. Coat the rubber gaskets with a light smear of Vaseline to help reassemble the spout onto the wall pipe.
Make sure to clean the outside of the copper pipe with a little steel wool and coat with a little Vaseline or oil when putting the faucet back on to prevent damage to the o-ring. Excellent video.
Incorrect! Vaseline or other petroleum products may degrade the butyl rubber oring. Use silicone grease or plumbing grease as it is known. Very inexpensive and found at any hardware store.
Please do not use Vaseline, a petroleum based product. I can ruin the new gasket!!! Research the appropriate products that are available where you live.
I would of put Vaseline on new gasket.
This is the best video on this type of repair I have seen.
A lot of videos don't show installing another rubber gasket on the copper pipe before putting in your plastic tube extender. This little piece that took me several hrs to figure out is what stops the leak behind the spout! Omg saved another plumbing service bill 😬
Nice job. I was interested in the 2nd part, replacing the washers in the spout itself. I can't believe the insert pops right out! Thanks!
Thank you so much! Very thorough and easy to follow. I REALLY appreciate that you included part information (what, where to buy, price). Great video for first-timers like me :)
This was absolutely excellent. I can't wait to fix my spout instead of buying a new one, as I had planned. Thank you!
Awesome video! I will replace instead of repair, but the video clearly shows the parts within the spout which helps with understanding how it is installed and how the unit works. Thanks!
I didn’t need to fix my faucet , but I watched the video anyways. your skills are very impressive and you make it look very simple.
Thanks, Oukkie. it IS very simple so ANYONE can do it.
Was a superintendent and you were perfect ! 👍🏼✌🏼
Really glad you mentioned cleaning off the calcium buildup on the mating surface. Thorough job, and will save lots of people a lot of trouble!
Sadly my spout is badly corroded and there's nothing left for the gasket to seal against!
Nice tutorial! You can also do all that without removing the spout. It's doable, no need to remove spout.
best part is, no music, just the facts
Perfect instructions on how to fix. Well done ! Thank you
Very well done video. I learned a lot. There is one more tip I did not see in the comments. I've been told that caulking around the pipe opening in the wall can reduce the risk of water leaking behind the wall and causing mold.
Can someone confirm if I should do this? I’m nervous about mold, as there seems to be no right seal on the spout besides the screw…
I can tel you for certain that if you use any regular caulk out will create excess mold.
I removed it all and have switched to CLEAR silicone caulk specifically for mold prevention…. It’s been a few months and so far so good.
But it’s weird when you’re so used to that white tub caulking And lol. Maybe you won’t be as stupid as me …. But clear silicone is nothing like any white caulk- So DONT USE YOUR FINGER TO SMOOTH IT !!
Very informative video. This is a good example of why to watch a few videos as I picked up from yours a few more tips on how to do this job. I noticed the spout was a little more difficult going back on after the inner o-rings were replaced indicating a better seal. A previous other video showed some other tips such as not caulking completely around the bottom to show when this seal is leaking. It allows the water to drain out without building up and then going behind the tiles. Your use of the camera was very good as I can see the important parts clearly.
Excellent video. Short, straightforward, accurate, practical. Even covers both failure modes. Well done.
Very good video and seems fairly clear and straightforward
Very concise explanation, thank you!
Good narration, on thing would add is to block the drain before any work. Just in case the screw is dropped and to stop any debris from being flushed.
Well this is a good video for a novice or a do it yourself As a professional I will not waste my time rebuilding a tub Spout .
It is much more practical just to replace it And it's almost really nice to have a nice looking finish on the spout itself 9 out of 10 times when the spout already has issues with the washer The metal on the spout is already corroded eating up or discolored.
But good detail and work
Oh my goodness! JUST what I needed to button up the plumbing job, thank you!
always a good idea to seal around the pipe, where it comes through the tile, to stop wall damage from water penetration over time
Thanks you’re a big help. This is just the video I’ve been looking for.
Thank you. This was a fabulous video----everything displayed and described was exactly what I was experiencing. Your info, product info, etc....was fabulous!!! THANK YOU for saving me the cost of a plumber. Amazingly helpful Thank you.
Great explanation I can fix my unit myself now . again thank you.
Praise God for solving my problem in this video! Thank you so much for this instructional video.😊
thank you i've been wanted to do this for the past 5yrs but did not know how or where to start but i do now.
A handy woman!!! It was a pleasure watching you work, ma'am. (I probably would've hit that copper pipe with a little scotch brite, just to make sure the sealing surface is clean) but you didn't have a leak, so all's well.
Nice work! Very thorough explanation, great that it also showed how to replace the diverter gaskets. It even included where to buy the parts and prices!
one of the Better DIY videos I have Seen..Excellent...Thank You
TK U ,nice work ,including the position of the washer and diverter
Great video... I'd like to add that a dirty shower head can be a contributor to the problem as well. Mine was so bad it shot the spout off of the pipe! 😮😅😂
Thank you I will try mine and by the way, any advice on a kitchen faucet replacement, it took me four ever,I had to beat the old plastic nut off with a piece of kindling and a crescent wrench,the one behind the sink,there wasn't enough room to get plyers on it,thanks
Once you replace the spout diverter, and installed on the pipe. Before calking like you did, its good to see if the o-rings are leaking. If you dont check and they are bad, then you calk around the spout. The leak can possibly go back behind the wall, causing mildew and countless problems you usually find when its too late.
I would think the o-ring replacement should be the norm any time one disassembles a spout. The replacement parts are cheap and the time saved in the future is worthwhile.
Sister's are doing it for themselves 🎶🎵🎶 😁👍🏾! That song was the first thing that came to mind!
It's just a spout. wtf
I just fix my sons leaking spout too and I just replaced the rubber gasket with an available one I found in the garage but its thicker. it;s kind of harder to pull up but works for the meantime. and your videoI reminds me to buy these parts next time i go to my sons place. at first i thought i will only need the ring gasket but to be sure, i will buy the o rings too.
The best video and explanation in DIY
Nicely done video. One thing I would add is to make sure that the copper pipe is sealed with caulking to the wall such that if any leakage occurs it will drain out the hole where the screw is and not into the wall. If it does then you can get water in the wall and end up with water damage and or dry rot in the wall and tub base. That can get expensive to fix.
Very good and clear explanation documented on camera. Thanks a lot!
-- This is the best video on this matter. Very well done. Thank you! ♥
Great video...... and explained well. Only thing I would suggest is to clean the gunk gathered in the faucet, dip it in cleaning vinegar for about 15 mins... it will get rid of all the calcium and salt deposits. Better than scrapping with a putty knife.
Great video. You probably did not need to remove the diverter. It makes it easier to see but not required : )
You make it look so simple... Thanks!
When I tell you that I can’t begin to thank you for this video 😭😭
Thanks, video was very well done with helpful details and the added faucet O-ring info. I try to use calcium, lime and rust remover solution instead of scraping which can remove some of the finish and cause more videos later on.
this video is much more meaningful than the most of made by man.
Thanks for the tip👍 I didn't know you could replace gasket 🤦♂I always buy new spouts..🤔 glad I found your channel.✌✌
I need to do this to my bath tub. Thanks so much for this lesson.
Vinegar works wonders for taking off mineral buildup.
Thank you! My shower has been leaking more and more for about a year now:). This video popped up in my recommends lol... So, now I have No Excuse! I will get to it...🙏🏽🎉🌹🙏🏽 #Blessings
Wonderful work. It is a very cost effective approach. Much appreciated!
Thanks to your great video and detailed explanations, I "female" was able to do this with only a few colorful metaphors.
Thank you!! Super helpful and now my shower is working wonderfully.
Bravo for being an informed consumer and figuring out how to fix things yourself.
Thanks a lot, now I’m encouraged to do it myself.
Excellent step by step video, video lighting and clarity was great, I wish you could keep the part #'s a little bit longer or flash on the screen, over all great job, I think I can handle this project on my own after watching.
Very clearly explained video, good job，thank you
Great Video. Love the Detail!
Awesome video for those of us learning, thank you!
Thanks for teaching me something that I didn’t know!!!🤗🤗🤗
Very impressive video / tutorial
Not too much and just enough we’ll explained and filmed.
Only tip. Is to used painters tape and tape up the bathtub drain in case you drop your screw and to keep debris out.
Thumbs way up 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
great tip. Thanks!
I would just like to add that you did a great job repairing the diverter valve only you forgot to put a seal around the valve's end at the wall. A caulking gun with tub seal will do the job perfectly otherwise you did a great job repairing the diverter valve.
first video i seen the gasket put in the right way high five girl
Very informative video, I have just these issues, I am glad I found this video!
I would have used emory cloth to smooth that pipe on the exterior and have used a small amount of waterproof grease to lube the o-rings so they do not tear when pushing the downspout back on.
GREAT video! Will this fix work if there is water coming out of the spout even when the water is not turned on? If not, any idea of what my problem is? THANKS!!
This will not work. The problem with water dripping out when it's not turned on is due to worn out valve. You just need to buy a replacement cartridge for around $20 and install it. I actually made a video on it. I'll put a link to it in the description box.
@@KYKCreations THANKS! Wanna' come over?!?!
screw on type faucet ..might want to confirm plumbing pipes and valves are correctly on bracing (2x4s) usually . behind the fixture wall is the most important thing to look at for substandard installations or you could find yourself in a mini flood. 30 yr shower builder, designer.
Excellent video! I am going to attempt this right now. I assume that I should re-caulk the fixture to the tile when it tests good. ?
I think that would be good to do.
I just got through.
One trip to hardware store for a few similar washers. Had to leave spout in place...could not unscrew it.
Disassembled, added new washer and now works with only a few drops of water.
Thanks for the great, clear instructions.
@@johnfriedmann2413 Thank you for sharing your experience, especially since some viewers have wondered if they can just leave the spout in place.
Great video. You did an awesome job....🔥💯
Thank you for an amazing educational video. I had the same issue……I learned & going to follow your instructions…🙏🙏🙏🙏
Good video, easy to do. Update though, diverter kit, $5.98 at Menards. Spout with diverter, $20.98-$29.98 and up.
Thanks for sharing where folks can to buy a diverter kit!
I had a worn diverter rubber gasket, I took the worn down gasket out and put a dime under it. This made the worn gasket sit higher and making a good tight seal again. It was a 10 cent repaire.
Wow! That's super creative!
Great video, thank you. Girl power ❤