Hi all,
I currently have a shower room with just a shower head + valve. I am adding an hand shower thus adding a diverter. I bought the Pfister 015-3WDX and read the instructional manual http://www.************.com/mediabase/specifications/pfister_015_3wdx_installation_818.pdf
On the figure 5, I am curious as why they suggest connecting the diverter inlet to the south outlet of the supply valve instead of the north outlet. It is easier to have a straight pipe from the north inlet. Is there a particular reason?
I was thinking of cutting the current pipe between my shower head and the supply valve about 18" above the valve and insert this diverter in there but the manual surprised me by showing that loop around and I wanted to check w/ the good pros here if there is a specific reason for such.
many thanks
I currently have a shower room with just a shower head + valve. I am adding an hand shower thus adding a diverter. I bought the Pfister 015-3WDX and read the instructional manual http://www.************.com/mediabase/specifications/pfister_015_3wdx_installation_818.pdf
On the figure 5, I am curious as why they suggest connecting the diverter inlet to the south outlet of the supply valve instead of the north outlet. It is easier to have a straight pipe from the north inlet. Is there a particular reason?
I was thinking of cutting the current pipe between my shower head and the supply valve about 18" above the valve and insert this diverter in there but the manual surprised me by showing that loop around and I wanted to check w/ the good pros here if there is a specific reason for such.
many thanks