@annettehargrove4095 , Do you know the manufacturer of the faucet? This is very similar to the process of replacing a leaky valve stem in a Moen, Delta, or other single handle faucet. The tricky part is there is no identification on this faucet or valve stem in order to buy the replacement part. You might be better off calling a plumber than doing it yourself. Here is what I’ve done: There’s a replaceable plastic cartridge (valve stem) that is under the lever. To access it, remove that top decorative cover shown in this video. No need to remove the retainer holding the glass in. There is a larger nut down below the decorative handle. If you clean out that area with a rag, you can see it. You can carefully use large channel locks or the correct size socket to remove that nut. With the nut off, you can carefully pull out the decorative handle and attached valve stem. You will need a replacement valve stem. I am at that point right now. But I don’t know how to find the replacement part.

​@jim3922 thank you!! I'm going to try to find the information I'm going to see if this works as well. Thank you for answering!!

@ I watched some more videos. I found two main manufacturers of bathroom waterfall faucets like this. Kraus and Vigo. Vigo says all of theirs have their name on the tower somewhere. Kraus was able to identify theirs by the type of parts on the inside. Both got back to me via e-mail or phone the same day I submitted a question on their website. Both have replacement parts for their authentic faucets. Personally, it looks like I have a no-name knock off as both were able to tell me it was not one of theirs. Since I can’t find replacement parts, I’m off to Home Depot today to get a replacement faucet.

About 1/8"

Glade you enjoyed it.

I much prefer a 3 phase motor and VFD. Much more torque.

They are there on the finished box.

It's just a regular orbital sander.

Thank you sir for your reply 😊🙏😊 Sir ​@@vendter what if you polish that mirror edge using orbital sander but with a little water for clear smooth effect? Is it still safe to use that power tool? 😊

@@annegarcia8668 Yes

It's a VFD

I think the electronics in charger are optimized for the original battery size.

You are welcome!

Yes

You are welcome!

If I remember correctly it changes the same way.

That's true, most cars don't have headlights anymore, they have bulbs and reflectors. But if I asked you to change the bulb, you wouldn't know which one.

Nothing

Have you tried something like PB Blaster soaked for a couple of days then heat with a torch? If that doesn't work I would drill it out, re-tap the hole and get a replacement jack screw.

@@vendter I got it last night... torch and impact at the same time, worked back and forth for over an hour. ran a 1"-8 tap thru it afterwards to clear the crap, works great now.

Yes it did.

Maybe the gasket is getting twisted then you put it on. Try lubricating it with Vaseline first.

static torque is the same if its a 4" extention or a 48" extension

@@billbrisson Wrong

@@Hatred_in_Your_mind NOPE... dynamic torque will change, STATIC TORQUE will ne the same

Not really. They are supposed to fit each other even if it is from different lathes.. they are not milled together

Did you ever find out?

Mine is a threaded spindle. Something like 2-3/16-10. Later models came with a A2-5.

About 2 hours

Sources change all the time. That is one of the problems with posting videos, what was available when the video was posted may no longer be valid . I can only suggest searching the web.

@@vendter Thanks for the reply. I DID search, but found only way-too-expensive offerings, some as much as the entire pump w accessories. I've got a support ticket open w Grundfos, which may be useful in locating a replacement cartridge. Watts, btw, told me they don't even offer a cartridge for their version of this pump, even though those expensive 506176 cartridges I found seem likely to fit any UP 15-10 pump. Some eBay seller is asking $248! Whereas there is a new UP 15-10 pump listed for only $115. Comparison shopping pays, but these cartridges seem disproportionately expensive compared to the original pump (which includes a thermostatic valve, timer, & hoses).

Just buy a replacement whole pump and take bits from it if you don’t want to replace the old pump. The costs of the spares being more than a new pump is ridiculous and due to people trying to profit from it.

@@chrishard7616 exactly what I did. Found a brand new Grundfos which I verified to use the same cartridge as my other pump. $100.