Snorp
DIY Junior Member
Good day to all.
Situation:
My small upstairs full bath was remodeled about two years ago (two-level townhouse). The vanity and the faucet were replaced but I believe that the faucet came packaged with the vanity and the top.
I've been getting complaints from my stepdaughter about the low rate of water flow from the sink faucet. She's right. Compared to all other faucets in the house, the flow is substantially lower but it seems to be (barely) sufficient to me. But, of course, I'm going to need to fix the problem.
Before I spend good money on another faucet, I'd like for one of you good people to comment on potential other causes of this problem. I would greatly appreciate it.
I checked the connections from the 1/2 turn sharkbites to the faucet and didn't find any kink that would affect the water flow. Since the reduced water flow for both the hot and cold is essentially identical, I assume that the valves are probably not part of the problem.
Although I'm ignorant of how plumbing is laid out in a house I'm guessing that there isn't anything upstream that would possibly be a problem - true?
I would appreciate comments but regardless, I sincerely appreciate what you guys/gals do to help out the ignorant.
With my regards,
Andy
Situation:
My small upstairs full bath was remodeled about two years ago (two-level townhouse). The vanity and the faucet were replaced but I believe that the faucet came packaged with the vanity and the top.
I've been getting complaints from my stepdaughter about the low rate of water flow from the sink faucet. She's right. Compared to all other faucets in the house, the flow is substantially lower but it seems to be (barely) sufficient to me. But, of course, I'm going to need to fix the problem.
Before I spend good money on another faucet, I'd like for one of you good people to comment on potential other causes of this problem. I would greatly appreciate it.
I checked the connections from the 1/2 turn sharkbites to the faucet and didn't find any kink that would affect the water flow. Since the reduced water flow for both the hot and cold is essentially identical, I assume that the valves are probably not part of the problem.
Although I'm ignorant of how plumbing is laid out in a house I'm guessing that there isn't anything upstream that would possibly be a problem - true?
I would appreciate comments but regardless, I sincerely appreciate what you guys/gals do to help out the ignorant.
With my regards,
Andy