Been doing that for 2 years.We have had trouble with the cold water faucet dripping in the kitchen sink, AFTER I had just replaced it.
This week I came home to find the faucet not dripping, until I used it, that is. Started dripping all over again.
The last person to use the faucet was my wife, so I fooled around until I found her secret--close the cold water faucet all the way, then open it just a hair: drip stops. Weird.
Buy a Moen and have it for life. I hate replacing cheap ****.
What was the problem? Lack of proper tools or improper use of them? Only Moen that has been a problem was discontinues and parts no longer available = end of warranty. Any other time the problem was of my making or trying to solve one created by a customer.I thought that also until I was replacing a 5 yo Moen faucet that sprung a leak
More overpriced Junk just like the rest..
They are all a pain to remove if allowed to leak to the point of corroding parts. Even cheap a** plastic ones. That's when the power tools come out a you do what's got to be done.I didn't originally install it.
It was leaking only when you turned it on thru the main body like something
Was cracked .
Might of been over tightened
As it was a real pita to get out
Instead of messing with it
Or bothering with Warranty
I just replaced it.
This will solve your water pressure problem.Dumbass told my wife 1/2" plumbing line in the house would be fine, when she suggested 3/4" (we are talking about cinder block/brick construction. Now some faucets have very weak flow and nothing we can do about it (except bust up concrete/brick).
The funny thing is, when I suggest a better way to do something, my wife stands her ground, but when an asshole stranger suggests an unsatisfactory way of doing something, she is convinced he is correct-*** backwards thinking if you ask me.