Replacing Kitchen Faucet

Users who are viewing this thread

DonL

Jack of all trades Master of one
Messages
5,205
Reaction score
72
Points
48
Location
Houston, TX
I did get the sink out.

I had to use a jack hammer to remove the old Faucet.

Don't think I could have removed the faucet without removing the sink.

Now I have to re-install it.
 

DonL

Jack of all trades Master of one
Messages
5,205
Reaction score
72
Points
48
Location
Houston, TX
Faucet Job is done

I did get the job done with no leaks, so far at least.

This thing had a bunch of O-Rings and the only lube that I had handy was Astroglide, and it worked good.

I did use Plumbers Putty on the lip of the sink.

All went well, and my girl is happy.


Thanks for all of the tips from everyone.



DonL
 
Last edited:

BobL43

DIY Senior Member
Messages
1,802
Reaction score
8
Points
38
Location
Long Island, NY
Basically faucets generally come in 6 inch or 8 inch centers,8 inch is usually the standard for Kitchen sinks.Good information here.This is really helpful for taking nice ideas for replacing kitchen faucet.This is a very useful information that will be referenced long into the future.
so, you are in Bangladesh too?:rolleyes:
 

DonL

Jack of all trades Master of one
Messages
5,205
Reaction score
72
Points
48
Location
Houston, TX
Basically faucets generally come in 6 inch or 8 inch centers,8 inch is usually the standard for Kitchen sinks.Good information here.This is really helpful for taking nice ideas for replacing kitchen faucet.This is a very useful information that will be referenced long into the future.

Now you tell me.

Guess I did not need to drill those extra holes.

I got the job done without to many problems.

Thanks for the info.
 
Top