#2 way bib tap faucet for toilet areas

[ruheindia]

Welcome to our latest video showcasing the top 5 bathroom faucets! Whether you’re renovating your bathroom or just looking to upgrade, these modern bathroom faucets offer the perfect blend of style and functionality. Here’s a rundown of the best options available: Top Bathroom Mixer Faucet Details 1- Dual Tall Body Basin Mixer Taps Details:- 0:18 2- Wall Mount Basin Mixer Faucet:- 0:42 3- 3in1 Wall Mixer Faucet:- 1:05 4- 2 way bib tap facuet for toilet areas:- 1:28 5- Centre Hole Basin Mixer Faucet:- 1:48 - Tall Body Basin Mixer Taps - Ideal for those who prefer a table top wash basins. - Wall Mount Basin Mixer Faucets - Perfect for a sleek and modern look, these wall mount basin mixer faucets save space and look stunning. - 3-in-1 Wall Mixer Faucets - Versatile and practical, these faucets combine functionality with style, including options for an overhead shower and hand shower. - 2 Way Bib Taps - Reliable and durable, these bib taps offer dual functionality for your toilet seat areas to connect health faucets. - Centre Hole Mixer Taps - These classic and convenient wall-hung wash basin taps are perfect for any bathroom setting. Ruhe offers a 10-year warranty on faucets, ensuring peace of mind with every purchase. Their premium cartridges are rigorously tested for 5,00,000 operations, guaranteeing long-lasting performance. Proudly 100% Indian manufactured, Ruhe faucets are built from solid and pure brass ingot, providing durability and strength. The triple layer of chrome finish prevents oxidation, ensuring your faucets remain as good as new for years. Enjoy an easy online shopping experience with Ruhe and discover the beauty of high-quality brass taps and chrome plated faucets that stand out in any bathroom. From tall body basin mixers to wall mount basin mixer faucets and boil mixer faucets, Ruhe has the perfect solution for your needs.

[24hourplumbers2-blog]

FINDING THE PROBLEM: 5 HELPFUL TIPS ON LEAK DETECTION

https://fischerplumbing.com/finding-the-problem-5-helpful-tips-on-leak-detection/

1. CHECK YOUR TOILETS

The first thing you’ll want to do is to check your toilets. The toilets in your homes use up a large amount of water as it is. When there’s a leak within a toilet, the water usage sores even higher.

To detect a leak within a toilet, the first step is to remove the lid from the tank behind it. Listen for any hissing noises. If you hear a hissing sound, try to locate the leak with your ears.

If there’s no noticeable hissing noise, add red food coloring into the tank of the toilet. You’ll only need to add in a couple of drops. Wait a few minutes and then check the bowl of the toilet.

If the water in the bowl of the toilet has turned a pink color, then there’s a leak. This is normally due to a leak involving the flapper. Be sure to check each toilet in the same way.

2. CHECK THE HOT WATER TANK

Now, head over to your hot water tank and check the pressure relief valve. This valve might be inside a drain, making it hard to detect a leak. Remove the drain pipe to find the leak.

If removing the drainpipe isn’t an option, then listen closely for that same hissing sound that you listened for with the toilets. If you hear hissing noises, there’s a leak. You should call a professional plumber if you detect a leak within your hot water tank.

Another way to check for a leak associated with the hot water tank is to look for sitting water near the bottom of the tank. Also, check for moisture on the bottom of the discharge tube.

3. CHECK YOUR METER LINE

To check the meter line, first, locate the shut-off valve by the house. Shut it off temporarily, and then remove the lid from the meter and watch the dial.

If the lid for the meter isn’t visible, then try brushing around some of the dirt and other debris located around it. Dirt sometimes builds up and covers the meter. Once you get the lid off, look to see if the meter is still turning.

If it is, the leak is between the meter and your house or a leaking valve, which is common for the older bronze gate valves. If this is the case, there’s a chance that the leak is inside your house. To determine where the leak is at, first, walk the length between the meter and the shut-off valve. Be on the lookout for soft or muddy areas. Once you’ve located this spot, it’s best to call in a professional plumber.

4. CHECK HOSE BIBS OUTSIDE

Now you’ll want to check the hose bibs located outside your house as well. Most homes have one at the front of the house and one at the back. But to be safe, make sure these are the only two that your home has.

Once located, take a screwdriver and place the metal part of it on the metal portion of the hose bib. Then take your thumb’s knuckle and place it at the other end of the screwdriver. Place your ear on your knuckle.

This works like a stethoscope. If there’s a leak that’s not visible, you’ll be able to hear it. Do this with all hose bibs located outside.

Now that you’ve checked all the hose bibs outside for leaks, it’s time to move inside.

5. CHECK ALL OTHER LEAK POINTS

There are many other leak points located inside your home and around it. Check all showerheads for leaks. If there’s a leak, you’ll notice dripping coming from it.

Check all faucets in the bathtubs, bathroom, and kitchen sinks, laundry room sinks, and more. You can use the same screwdriver technique used for the hose bibs outside if you suspect a leak on a faucet but don’t see one. A leaking faucet is normally the product of a worn-out rubber washer.

The washer is normally located under the handle. If you have the right tools, replacing the rubber washers is fairly easy. However, if you are unsure of it, then it’s a good idea to speak with a professional plumber.

Another place to check for leaks is your swimming pool. You should check garden hoses, taps, and drip irrigation systems as well.