DetailsDelta Faucet RP32104 Monitor 17 Series Cartridge Assembly FREE Shipping on orders over $49. Delta T13020-SS Monitor 13 Series Valve Trim Only, Stainless Delta T17038 Lahara Monitor 17 Series Valve Trim Only, Chrome 5.5 x 3.2 x 0.8 inches #10,063 in Home Improvements (See top 100) #10 in Home Improvement > Rough Plumbing > Faucet Parts > Trim & Repair Kits #808 in Home Improvement > Contractor Supply It was plated steel - NOT UNPLATED BRASS ! This product was OEM and was what I needed to replace the old nut. The product worked it was just what I needed Worked exactly like the original. These are hard to find and need to be replaced almost every time a repair is needed. Delta has great nuts Product was as described, fit perfectly, and was delivered on time. Had to buy after I messed up the one on our 1500 model. I drove to every big store around and nobody had one. Glad I could find one and very good price. Old one was corroded on and this was an exact replacement and even better than original!

Delta RP22734 Unplated Bonnet Nut See and discover other items: delta shower monitor parts, shower faucet cartridgeDelta Faucets & Fixtures Delta Bathroom Faucets » Delta Kitchen Faucets » Delta Shower Faucets  » Delta Tub Faucets » Browse More Delta Products Delta Faucet Factory Warranty »Turn your Delta Faucet on and off continuously for the next decade. Repair Vertical Blinds Won'T OpenYou won't come close to matching the stringent durability tests conducted daily in the Delta Faucet Quality Assurance Department. Lexus Es300 Front Seat CoversScrub your Delta Faucet Brilliance® finish with steel wool for a lifetime. Evoke Vinyl TileThat's Delta Faucet quality. For the kitchen, bath or shower, Delta® offers a wide array of products to fit virtually every lifestyle.

Delta offers a wide selection of Kitchen Faucets, Bathroom Faucets and Bar/Prep Faucets in an array of finishes including Polished Chrome, Brushed Nickel, Venetian Bronze, Pearl Nickel, Stainless Steel, Aged Pewter, Polished Nickel and Polished Brass. Delta also produces a wide variety of Tub & Shower Faucets for the Bath including Shower Faucets, Tub Faucets, and Jetted Shower Faucets. Whether you're looking for a Delta Faucets or Accessories, Delta has what you're looking for in styles and finishes that compliment any decor.Restoring hot water may involve disassembling the bathtub faucet. When you aren't getting hot water in the bathtub and the other faucets are operating normally, you don't have to look far for the problem. It's either in the faucet or in the pipes supplying the faucet, and the latter is not common. It could be a build-up of minerals blocking the valve, but if your faucet has a single handle, it may have a scald prevention control, and the control could be misadjusted.

Adjusting the Temperature Limiter Before you suspect mineral deposits, inspect the temperature limit adjustment on your single-handled tub faucet. To do that, remove the handle with a screwdriver or hex wrench. On most faucet models, the limiter is a plastic disk that fits on the faucet stem and prevents you from turning the faucet too far to the hot side. You can usually simply pull this disk off and rotate it a few notches to increase the temperature. You may have to rotate it clockwise or counterclockwise, depending on the faucet model. Hard Water Blues If your bathtub water problem developed gradually over a period of months, it could be caused by hard water, which is water with a high mineral content. These minerals tend to collect in the small openings inside faucet valves, and they restrict water flow. The hot water side of a faucet is more likely to get blocked than the cold side, because the higher temperature promotes the reactions that cause deposits to accumulate. These deposits don't have to restrict water flow directly to cause a loss of hot water.

They can simply cause an obstruction that prevents you from turning the faucet all the way to the hot side. Getting the Faucet Apart After turning off the water to the bathtub, remove the faucet valve for a close look at its condition. First remove the handle, then either unscrew a retaining nut or pull a pin to release the valve. You should be able to slide the valve out of the housing with pliers or by reattaching the handle and pulling. If you can't, that's a good indication that mineral deposits have accumulated, but it also means you may need a valve puller to extract it. Cleaning the Valve and Seat If minerals have obviously clogged the valve cartridge, it may be time for a replacement, but if the valve is in otherwise good shape, you can clean the deposits by immersing the cartridge overnight in vinegar. It's a good idea to do this even if you can't see any minerals, because they could be inside the cartridge. It's also important to clean the valve seat, which you can usually remove with a seat wrench.