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Struggles with Replacing the Seal of a Bathroom Sink Faucet's Swivel Spout

- MC - 37974 6
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 11555590
    - MC -
    Level 11  
    Hello
    Sorry if this is not the section, but definitely here
    someone finds a practical solution to the problem.
    I need to replace the faucet in my bathroom sink
    rotating Struggles with Replacing the Seal of a Bathroom Sink Faucet's Swivel Spout
    as in the picture, however, the new gaskets are so new that I can not
    put them in the battery. If I make it a bit thinner - it's ok
    but it leaks, if I give the thick ones, I don't want to enter People's China.
    Any practical advice?
    It's a simple matter, but it causes higher blood pressure :cry:
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  • #2 11555886
    grzesiek234
    Heating systems specialist
    Simple - you just need to buy the right thickness of the gasket and install it.
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  • #3 11555940
    FOSGEN1
    Level 27  
    Try putting some grease on it before putting it in the battery. Groceries just in case. It's best to show a photo with those too big gaskets, it will be known if they are actually too big.
  • #4 11558342
    Zbigniew Rusek
    Level 38  
    FOSGEN1 wrote:
    Try putting some grease on it before putting it in the battery. Groceries just in case. It's best to show a photo with those too big gaskets, it will be known if they are actually too big.
    Installation ointment (it is silicone-Teflon).
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  • #5 11558753
    FOSGEN1
    Level 27  
    Zbigniew Rusek wrote:
    Installation ointment (it is silicone-Teflon).


    You know, not everyone has it at home and buying it especially for one tiny assembly is a bit pointless, don't you think?
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  • #6 11573456
    krasnyludzik
    Level 10  
    These are typical problems in the era of the best articles from brotherly China. They have standards, but only for fakes, and when it comes to fakes of fakes, it's different. My guess is that you have a typical shop gasket and it is too tight - a homemade way, pour boiling water over the gasket, the rubber will soften for a while, if the difference is not too big, it should work. Sometimes it can't be done, then take the spout to the store and play "blonde", the gentlemen in the store will put it on you...

    Added after 3 [hours] 48 [minutes]:

    - MC - wrote:
    Hello
    Sorry if this is not the section, but definitely here
    someone will find a practical solution to the problem.
    I need to replace the faucet in my bathroom sink
    rotating Struggles with Replacing the Seal of a Bathroom Sink Faucet's Swivel Spout
    as in the picture, however, the new gaskets are so new that I can not
    put them in the battery. If I make it a bit thinner - it's ok
    but it leaks, if I give the thick ones, I don't want to enter People's China.
    Any practical advice?
    It's a simple matter, but it causes higher blood pressure :cry:


    ...one more idea, although it doesn't necessarily have to be successful. I don't quite know why you want to replace the gasket in the new battery, but if it's not a new battery, pull the gasket off it and look closely at the grooves in the battery, maybe there is some abrasion or crack ... and that's why it's leaking ...
  • #7 11623032
    - MC -
    Level 11  
    welcome back
    Thanks everyone for the advice
    The problem was resolved as follows:
    1. a new set of gaskets in the praktiker (PLN 2) at first glance seemed slightly thinner than those that did not fit.
    2. Regular nivea cream :)
    3. two people - one controls the process of screwing the gasket - the other "screws" the tap into the faucet

    The whole problem, however, came from the products, as a colleague has already noticed, produced in China for the proverbial 3 yuan :)

    Thanks for the hints. Topic is closed.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the challenges of replacing the seal of a bathroom sink faucet's swivel spout. The original poster faced difficulties with new gaskets that were either too thick or too thin, leading to leaks. Suggestions included purchasing the correct gasket thickness, applying grease for easier installation, and using silicone-Teflon ointment. A practical solution was found by using a new set of gaskets that appeared slightly thinner, along with the application of Nivea cream to aid in the installation process. The issue was attributed to the quality of products sourced from China.
Summary generated by the language model.
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