Four possible causes for dripping faucets are: Aerator is Damaged or Unseated. Valve Seat is Corroded. O Ring is Loose or Worn Out. How do I know if my faucet aerator is bad? Low pressure is the most common sign of a clogged aerator, but sometimes the faucet can also misdirect … Read full review
The particles are most likely the result of a disintegrating dip tube in your water heater. Some water heaters have a dip tube made of polypropylene or polyvinyl chloride that can disintegrate over time. Call a licensed plumber. Periodically remove the aerators/screens from the end of your faucets and clean them. … Read full review
Turn on the faucet and check for leaks. If it leaks, try adding some Teflon Tape in a clockwise direction to the threads of the aerator. That should do it! Note: As a safety feature, the aerator will not completely stop the flow of water. Is Teflon tape necessary for faucet? … Read full review
Once you’ve taken the aerator off, take it apart and soak it in vinegar for five minutes. Then use a small brush, like an old toothbrush, to scrub the parts. Once you’ve completed these steps, screw the aerator back into the faucet. What is the brown sediment in my faucet aerator? … Read full review
Your faucet may contain a ceramic, brass, or rubber seat that is meant to form a seal at the bottom of the cartridge opening. The seat can become damaged with use so that it no longer fits correctly into the hole in the cartridge, which allows water to leak. The O-ring … Read full review