Sink Faucet Aerator

Kitchen Faucet Aerator On/Off / Water Saving Swivel Spray Stream 1.50 gpm List Price: $9.99 Sale Price: $8.50 Average Rating:

1.5 gpm-Swivel Spray/ Stream aerator with an on/off lever. An inexpensive way to increase the efficiency of your faucet. This low flow aerator helps save water and save money as less hot water is used. Dual thread for kitchens and baths. Push/ Pull feature changes flow from spray to stream. Aerator swivels to reach entire sink. A value-added way to lower flow. An inexpensive way to increase the efficiency of your faucet. This low flow aerator helps save water and save money as less hot water is used. Dual thread for kitchens and baths. 15/16 standard male and 55/64 standard female threads. Save more with instant on/off lever.

Kitchen Faucet Aerator / Water Saving Swivel Spray Stream 2.0 gpm List Price: $9.99 Sale Price: $5.99

2.0 gpm-Swivel Spray/ Stream aerator. An inexpensive way to increase the efficiency of your faucet. This low flow aerator helps save water and save money as less hot water is used. Dual thread for kitchens and baths. Push/ Pull feature changes flow from spray to stream. Aerator swivels to reach entire sink. A value-added way to lower flow. An inexpensive way to increase the efficiency of your faucet. This low flow aerator helps save water and save money as less hot water is used. Dual thread for kitchens and baths. 15/16" standard male and 55/64" standard female threads.

Kitchen Faucet Aerator / Water Saving Swivel Spray Stream 1.50 gpm List Price: $9.99 Sale Price: $5.99

1.5 gpm-Swivel Spray/ Stream aerator. An inexpensive way to increase the efficiency of your faucet. This low flow aerator helps save water and save money as less hot water is used. Dual thread for kitchens and baths. Push/ Pull feature changes flow from spray to stream. Aerator swivels to reach entire sink. A value-added way to lower flow. An inexpensive way to increase the efficiency of your faucet. This low flow aerator helps save water and save money as less hot water is used. Dual thread for kitchens and baths. 15/16 standard male and 55/64 standard female threads.

	Columbia Sinks Aerator Only for Chrome‐Plated Faucets Sale Price: $5.93
	Columbia Sinks Aerator Only for Chrome‐Plated Faucets (CLS-2004, CLS-2005 & CLS-2006). The product referenced on this detail page is sold be Each.

	Danco 88270 360-Degree Swivel Aerator and Sprayer, Plastic, Chrome/White List Price: $8.99 Sale Price: $2.98 Average Rating:
	Adjusts from a jet stream to a spray with 1 easy tug. Dual thread aerator adapter fits all types of faucets. Double jointed for maximum spray coverage. 2.0 GPM. Plastic head with chrome white finish.

	Danco 36325B Swivel Aerator and Sprayer, Chrome List Price: $10.49 Sale Price: $5.55 Average Rating:
	Sleek, compact design and universal fit for either kitchen or lavatory faucets. Operates with either spray or stream. Swivels 360 to reach the corner of sinks. Dual thread 15 16" x 27 threads or 55 64" x 27 threads. Chrome plated.

Bathroom Basics: Installing Faucets

Would you like to save money, make your bathroom look better, and be able to take pride in the fact that you did it yourself?  Decided to start a home improvement project can be a little freighting but with the right tools and information, you will soon be on your way.  You will have the confidence to do it yourself and know that you have done a good job.

The first step to getting started with your new faucet project is getting the information to do the job.  You need to consult the web and/or educational books to make sure that you have all that you need to make this process happen.

Once you have all your information compiled and feel ready to undertake your home improvement project, you need to look at all the different faucet manufacturers for the best quality for the money you are willing to spend.  You will want to purchase a faucet that is durable, as well as, blending well with your existing bathroom accessories.

You now have the perfect faucet purchased.  It is sitting in its box awaiting its new home on your bathroom vanity.  You need to make sure that you have the correct tools available.  This would include:

A basin cock wrench or pipe wrench
Philips-head screwdriver
Flat-head screwdriver
Slip-joint and adjustable pliers
Adjustable wrench
Bathroom caulk and caulk gun (plumber’s putty will also work)
New flexible faucet supply tubes
Thread sealer

Your next step in this process would be to remove the old faucet.  To do this, you will need to shut off your water supply either under the sink or at the main water-supply valve.  The hot and cold water supply tubes will need to be loosened.  At the faucet stem, loosen and remove the compression nut with a basin cock wrench or pipe wrench.  To remove the faucet now, all that you need to do is remove the nut holding the faucet to the sink.  The faucet should lift off.

Chrome-plated brass hardware may start to decay after time so you may wish to change that as well.  A bucket should be placed under the drain to contain excess water still in the drain.  A new stopper may come with your new faucet. If this is the case, you might like to change that also.  This will give you a consistent look on your new design.

You will need to wrap your faucet stems with a thread sealer.  Before inserting the faucet stems into the correct holes install the rubber gasket to the base of the faucet.  Don’t worry if your faucet did not come with a rubber gasket.  A bead of caulk will do the trick.  When you have the faucet in position, you can thread the washer, nut, and mounting nut on to the faucet tailpiece.  Tighten these nuts by hand.   

You may now attach your supply tubes to the faucet stems.  Make sure that you apply thread sealer to the shut off valve threads.  Tighten the coupling nuts to the supply stems.  Be careful not to over-tighten the nuts.  Reconnect the hot and cold water supply stems.  

You are now ready to clean the supply tubes to your new faucet.  To do this you need to remove the aerator from the faucet.  Now turn on the water.  You will need to check for leaks while the water is running.  If there are none, shut off the water and replace the aerator.

Now sit back and enjoy your new bathroom faucet. You can take pride in the fact that you just installed it yourself.

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My kitchen faucet has loss pressure....HELP!?

Ok i'm not handy at all so bare with me. 2 days ago my kitchen sink started to shut off when I turned the pressure up (low pressure ran fine) so I removed the aerator and the pressure increased slightly.

If you have no pressure with either hot or cold water then you may have an obstruction in the faucet itself somewhere between where the water mixes and goes out of the faucet. If you have a mixing valve installed, you may want to remove the lines and check to make sure they are clear. If you have pressure on either the hot or cold only, then you have something in the supply line where it ties into the faucet. just remove the supply line and clear it.