Please click on the links below to download service part manuals. Please Check Website below for more information.Home / About Us / Our Companies Masco UK Window GroupThere are already four products in the Product Comparison To the Product ComparisonThe Delta Pillar kitchen faucet It’s a common kitchen conundrum: that weird contortionist dance of turning on the tap without getting it covered in raw chicken juice—or whatever else is on your hands. Both Delta and Moen offer hands-free taps, but with different approaches. Delta’s Pilar faucet uses an electrical grounding technology that allows you to turn on the tap by touching anywhere on the spout or the handle. Moen, on the other hand, employs sensors that detect when a hand is waved above the faucet or a cup is waiting for water below. The Delta Pilar Kitchen Faucet The Delta Pilar faucet activates with a tap of the wrist, forearm or elbow. Price: $600Technology: Touch2O• Activated by touching anywhere on the spout or handle• Side handle controls temperature and flow• Battery pack under the sink• Batteries last approximately 12 months• LED light indicates when the faucet is on or off• Manual bypass available by disconnecting the battery pack

The Moen Arbor Kitchen Faucet With the Moen Arbor faucet, you move your hand past a sensor and then water flows. Price: $360 to $460  (depending on finish)Technology: MotionSense• Activated by hand movement above the faucet or when something is placed beneath the spout• Side handle controls temperature and flow• Battery pack under the sink    • Batteries last approximately 12 months• LED light indicates when the faucet is on or off• Special valve design supports manual and digital modes; the faucet will still work if you run out of batteries • Read the instruction manual. And check online for any instructional videos.• Most new faucets come with a plastic extended socket to help you fasten nuts in tight spaces.• If your hot and cold lines are outfitted with valve stops, you can simply shut off the water under the sink. But you really have to trust those stops. Turn off the water at the main shut-off, if you have any doubts. 6 relationship-saving reno tips

EnerGuide vs. ENERGY STARWhy Does My Digital Camera Say Battery Exhausted What's new in toolsWhite Wall Tires P225/60r16 Glazed porcelain tile installationKepler Garden FurnitureChanging or installing a new faucet is a fairly simple home improvement task, even if it does require contorting your body into a pretzel-like shape under the sink temporarily.  If you can avoid needing to be hoisted out from under the cabinet and being put into traction (I recommend stretching first) this type of project should take less than an hour. All sinks consist of the same basic parts: -  Hot and cold water lines underneath the sink, usually with shut-off knobs located on each -  Sink basin (with anywhere from 1-4 holes–important to note when purchasing a new or replacement faucet)

If you have to remove an existing faucet, it’s always a good idea to assess the situation before you start. If the sink and faucet are old or rusted it may take more time and tools to remove it.  (I always like to keep a sledgehammer nearby. You know, just in case!) What you will need: -  Faucet (to fit number of holes in sink) and accompanying parts -  Wrench (a basin wrench works best for those tight spaces) Most faucets are attached to the sink by a plastic nut—or a metal one in older models. There are also faucets that mount with bolts on the top, but more than likely you will need to wedge yourself inside the cabinet under the sink to accomplish this project. To remove an old faucet, shut the water off at the pipes under the sink or at the main shut-off to the house. Then remove the water connections and the nuts securing the faucet to the sink. Step 1: Adding the Gasket Before the faucet is attached, there should be a seal between the faucet and the sink.

Some faucets come with a plastic or rubber gasket. If not, you can make a snake from plumbers putty (just like you did with Play-doh as a kid), and put it on the sink where the faucet will sit. Step 2: Positioning the Faucet to Sink Attaching the faucet to the sink is pretty easy. Just set the faucet into the proper holes (once the gasket or putty is in place), position yourself under the sink, and screw on the plastic nut. If you’ve used plumbers putty you can clear away the excess with a spackling knife or use a finger. Step 3: Connecting to Water Lines Some faucets (Delta Faucet brand, for example) come with flexible PEX lines connected to the faucet already, which makes this step much easier as the hoses just need to be connected down at the water lines. For other types of faucets, you’ll need to attach flexible piping (available at hardware and plumbing supply stores, lumber yards, and home improvement centers) at your line and then to the faucet. When attaching water lines, wrap a bit of Teflon tape around the threads to give everything a tight seal.