How to replace water shut off valve to the faucet or toilet
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- čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
- How to replace a supply valve for either a faucet or a toilet. Once you remove the valve your left with the brass compression sleeve stuck on the pipe. I show you a couple of ways to remove that ring from the pipe to install your new valve.
Either the manual way with a hacksaw blade or the easy way with a sleeve removal tool.
click on this link for the sleeve puller tool i used in the video:
www.amazon.com...
supplies i used in this video:
2 - BrassCraft 1/2 in. Nominal Compression Inlet x 3/8 in. O.D. Compression Outlet 1/4-Turn Angle Valve $8.97
2 - Fluidmaster Click Seal 3/8 in. x 1/2 in. x 20 in. Faucet Connector
Model# B1F20CSR $7.47
If you would like to see how to install a bathroom faucet click on the link below:
• How to install a bathr...
If you would like to see how to install a kitchen faucet click on the link below:
• How to install a Moen...
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Anytime anyone demonstrates on an actual real world scenario it is legit. Unlike demonstrating over a table as most videos posted online are showing. They lack the presentation of what can go wrong in an uncontrolled real world environment. Thanks for the video and I really like the craw, walk, run method of teaching that you applied for new home do it yourself viewers.
Comicbook Fan
I truly appreciate the kid words. You are very welcome and thank you for viewing.
Thanks! Nice instructional. The first time I encountered a ferule that had been over tightened it was a real crisis! How the %^&*% will I get this off! LOL The procedures here are what I eventually used. They work. The hacksaw work must be done very very carefully, as presented. Damaging the copper stub creates a whole new problem to solve! Only thing I would add is an orientation re: hacksaw blades: they only work in one direction, not both. Sawing back and forth doesn't make it cut faster. The return, non cutting, stroke is done without pressing down. Usually when in a frame the blade is mounted with the cutting teeth facing forward, so the cutting action is on the push stroke. When hand held you need to figure out which direction the cutting teeth face, and proceed accordingly.
Thank you for being so thorough. I’d love to have you as my handyman. Your attention to detail is appreciated. Up to the point of you sawing off the comp. ring to show us non-pros how we could do it w/o specialized tools.
Mark you are very welcome and thanks for viewing
The compression ring removal tool is a Blackman 03943. Found one in our local hardware store. Plastic on the card was yellowing but the tool was perfect. $15.99 for the tool.
Good video. To remove those compression sleeves, provided there is enough room here is what I've sometimes done. First, clean up the pipe, and good to put some oil on it. Take adjustable wrench, adjust so opening is diameter of the pipe, in behind sleeve / nut. Gently tap wrench from behind, change position around from various angles, keep tapping gently to drive the compression sleeve off. Needless to say be careful, do not bend your pipe, or you'll have similar woes as those who went too deep with the hacksaw idea.
Thank you Man in the Shack, now that I got my sink valve working again, I can stop brushing my teeth into the “spittoon”. Happier days for sure!
Bob you are welcome super glad you can retire that spittoon……Great job now there is no stopping you.
'take your time an work carefully... ' is the main lesson here. And removing the brass ring with a tool beats sawing it with a hacksaw blade. It may be a 1-time thing... but if you hacksaw the water pipe by mistake ... you may have a REAL problem !
Doug H. in VA
very true. Its much safer to have the tool but in a pinch just showing an alterative BUT be very careful . Well said sir thanks for the comment and thanks for viewing.
Thank you, this was super helpful! We just replaced the bathroom and kitchen faucets and realized the hot water shut off on both are leaking. We did the bathroom faucet ourselves but ran into trouble with the kitchen faucet and had to call in a plumber to finish it. He quoted $285 to replace one hot water valve, so I'm determined to figure this one out! Plus, having the proper tools on hand will only help in the future.
Robyn WOW that is almost highway robbery. I always say people can do more if the just take that chance. I'm sure you will be successful and in time acquire the right tools so next time, and there will be, you'll be prepared and ready for the challenge. Actually I just spent 6 weeks in Texas helping my aunt prep her house to sell and i left this tool behind so i ended up replacing 6 valves and using a hack saw blade on them all. It's only time....
Glad to help in any way and thank you for viewing.
Just bought that tool on Amazon for $9. Worked great
Can you make a video show how you replace a shut off valve on galvanize pipe? Thank you in advance.
Rick, thank you so much for this detailed video. This video was all I needed to learn how replace one of these old-style valves. Totally leveled up my plumbing skills and completed my upgrade without a hitch! Cheers.
YeknomFlow
You are more than welcome. I love it when people take on a challenge you just never know what you are truly capable of till you try. Great to hear congrats on a job well done. Thanks for viewing.
Thank you so much for this video. Very helpful. Made me look like I knew what I was doing. ;)
@InsideFlorida my pleasure I just gave you direction you did know what you were doing and will for the next time. thank you for viewing.
Thanks brother fairly new home owner here very thankful for your quick and thorough explanation especially the hack saw trick
oOFATBOIOo You are more than welcome. I'm glad to help in any way. thank you for viewing.
Perfect video to what I was looking for. Thank you.
sptt 144 you are welcome. thank you for viewing
Roll some fresh bread up into a ball and put it in the pipe to stop the leaking. It will blow out once the water is turned back on.
Thanks, Man, You just save me more or less $300 bucks from the dishonest plumbers for one single shut-off valve, damn crooks.
Hughe Ouch! this is exactly why I do these vids. If it can help and save people a few dollars I'm all for that. as long as they with in their capabilities and comfortable in at least giving it a try. Just never know. Glad to hear it was helpful. You are very welcome and thanks for viewing.
Thanks for this great video, helped me a out!
2112andy my pleasure thanks for viewing.
Well done man, thanks! I'm replacing two faucets and wanted to replace the old rigid supply lines too, just like the ones in the video. Definitely going to look into that ferrule puller tool since I have four connections total. This vid helps a lot. Cheers!
Vero EvO you are welcome good luck on your project and thank you for viewing
Thanks for the video. Now I know why you used crescent wrench's to take off the valve. There's not a combination wrench that fits the damn thing!
ezra you are welcome and thank you for viewing.
Thanks for sharing this is really helpful.
Dee Burnside my pleasure
I do not have the water coming through the valves
Good video, thanks. I want to switch from plastic Flow-Tite valves to the compression stop that you used, but will the Flow-Tite leave a ring inside that I have to remove? I assume not since it seems to be crimped on to the copper. Can I just remove the plastic valve and then I'm good to go after cleaning the copper? And do I need pipe dope with a compression stop valve?
Can you reuse the compression ring?
In either case no. Once removed always use a new one.
@@TheShackHome thank you for your time!
Never liked those cutoffs with the supply lines attached had to have a threaded cone washer which usually came with them you didn't install any escutcheons 😁😁
Do you have to remove the compression sleeve to apply a new valve?
Von Sevilla
Personally I wouldn't suggest it' Purely for the sake of a solid seal. You don't want to take any chances.If it didn't seal it could slowly drip you wouldn't notice till the damage is done. For the assurance of a buck or so put a new ring on and have peace of mind.
The Shack thank you
Thanks.
I need the extracting tool.
That is a fantastic tool.
Thanks for posting, a good informative & entertaining video.
Love the flag
Great video, and nice work.
Thanks so much for sharing very important details..
That helped a lot! Thanks!
Danielle Anderson
you are welcome and thanks for viewing
Very informative. Thanks a bunch.
Bobby you are welcome. Thanks for viewing.
Good video, but you forgot to show video how to take the top part off, and side view video so we can see how you taken off the bottom piece with two wrenches.
Excellent instructions.
Very helpful!
Rick Enterline
thank you. If i can help in any way I'm humbled. Thanks for viewing.
God bless America!!! 🇺🇸
You should have showed the last parts of the job you didn't show. OW, good video.
Joe i understand what you mean but this video was focused on removing the compression ring. If people don't want to buy a special tool hacksaw blades are everywhere. This is something they can do in a pinch.
Awesome job!👍🏽👍🏽
Very good video, thanks! 👍👍
Tman NC
you're welcome. Thank you for viewing
thanks grandma!
That huge water stain on the wall leads me to believe there's a bigger problem than the valve. Maybe a leak inside the wall?
How does one take the ____ without the specialized tool?
Rosa as i demonstrated you can use a hacksaw blade just be very cautious when doing so. You don't want to cut into the copper pipe itself.
Nice
Xanadu,
Don’t do what this guy is doing. Do not cut copper on copper. The whole idea of the compression sleeve puller is to remove the compression sleeve. You can buy this any where, Amazon, Walmart, ACE, etc for $15. This guy uses the compression sleeve puller but incorrectly. See other videos.
Alice Cooper?
these one piece shut off valves are so fucking stupid, those lines snap all the time once it gets old and corroded
You talk too much. Get to the point
Skip to about 4:03 of the video to get to the point.
Really?! What happened to "Thank you for taking time out of your day to help me keep from getting a headache trying to figure out all these nifty fixes?"