waxgroove
New Member
I recently purchased two lavatory faucets for my master bedroom.
When looking at what length of supply lines I would need I noticed that this particular faucet doesn't have the flexible supply's coming from the main - as was the case of my kitchen faucet and another faucet I've done recently.
This one simply has threaded tubes coming down from the hot/cold. So my question is does the typical steel braided supply lines (i.e. watts found at Lowes) work with this type of connection?
The instructions for these state that the user must bead the supply tube when using the compression fittings included with the faucet.
Are there certain faucets which can't use the flexible steel braided supply lines with the rubber compression seal inside?
Thanks -
When looking at what length of supply lines I would need I noticed that this particular faucet doesn't have the flexible supply's coming from the main - as was the case of my kitchen faucet and another faucet I've done recently.
This one simply has threaded tubes coming down from the hot/cold. So my question is does the typical steel braided supply lines (i.e. watts found at Lowes) work with this type of connection?
The instructions for these state that the user must bead the supply tube when using the compression fittings included with the faucet.
Are there certain faucets which can't use the flexible steel braided supply lines with the rubber compression seal inside?
Thanks -