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Walden Single-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet with Microban Protection in Spot Resist StainlessHi all, I just moved a new apartment and the kitchen faucet works fine, except that when shutting it off, the water flow takes about 2-4 seconds to actually shut off. Marty Mcfly Shoes Nike For SaleThe faucet is a single handle, with a retractable sprayer hose on the faucet itself.  Huf Warehouse Sale 2012There is a button to switch the flow from a spray to a steady stream.  2014 Honda Pilot Headlight BulbsUnfortuantely, I do not know the manufacturer of the faucet. None of the other faucets in the apartment have this issue. Thanks in advance for your help! Thanks for the great question Brandon! The steps to repair your leaky faucet are below.

Before you begin, turn the hot and cold water completely off at the "stops" or valves under the sink. Test to be certain the water is off by operating the faucet handle. When the handle is moved to the "on" position, a stream of water will start and then the flow should quickly diminish until it stops completely. On the underside or backside of the handle on your faucet, you will see a small cap that, when removed, exposes a set-screw that holds the handle onto the valve stem. Loosen the set-screw and remove the handle. You will then see a retaining collar which holds the valve into the housing of the faucet. The valve stem will stick right through the middle of this collar. Use pliers to remove the retaining collar and the valve can then be wiggled out of the housing. Remove the valve and look into the housing. Depending upon the brand, you may see just a valve body with rubber seals built into the valve or you may see a valve with rubber valve seats built into the housing.

Based upon your description of delayed water shut off, it sounds like you have the second type. In this type, the rubber valve seats cover small springs that place constant pressure on the seat and hold it against the valve body shutting the water off. When these springs and rubber valve seats wear, they lose their water-tight seal against the valve body and the valve is slow to shut off ... eventually developing a slow leak as they wear out. If you have the first type valve, the rubber seals built into the valve body are likely worn. Both types of valve assemblies are commonly available on the faucet repair aisle in the Plumbing Department. Use tweezers to remove the seats and springs. Place the valve and related parts in a bag and ask the associate at your local store to help you locate the repair parts for your faucet. TIP: A lubricant is often used to help the rubber seals slide back into the housing during reassembly. Reverse your steps to reassemble the faucet, turn on the water, and test your faucet.

The drip should stop. Others in the community may want to add details that will assist. Instructions on this link may help as well. Finally, another member of the community, Labwench, asked recently about replacing the "clunky" faucet handles in her bathroom. Here is the link to that thread.I understand your Question.....There is NOTHING wrong with your faucet...... Faucets that have attached sprayer hoses hold a pressurized charge of water within the hose....... The pressure remains after the faucet valve/handles are turned OFF until the hose releases the remaining pressurized water.... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------I am NOT a Home Depot employee Abnorm, I think you possibly misunderstood the question - I do not have a seperate sprayer hose AND a faucet, the sprayer is the kind that retracts into the main faucet assembly and is the only option for using the faucet. 

I only notice the delay because I had a smaller condo in the same building, with the exact same faucet in the kitchen, and the water shut off immediately. PatInPaint, thanks for the detailed reply.  I don't have much experience with plumbing, but hopefully I can figure this out! I've installed dozens of pull-out/downs You have several feet of  "hose" between the faucet valve and the aerator.... The hose expands slightly when the water is turned ON......The "run-on" occurs as the hose seeks it's normal size after the valve is turned OFF...... Price-Pfister has an insert explaining this packaged with their cheapest pull-out model sold at  HomeDepot.......... A dirty aerator can exagerate the problem..........This is my first time on the home depot web site.  Please forgive me if I don't understand some thing ! Be sure that You'llcan correct me.  I have a question about the kitchen faucet also.  But, it is a little different ! Yesterday it work just fine and this morning  when I was turned on the handle of the kitchen faucet . 

The water is just don't like to come out any moreor either that very small mount of water that come out .  Is it the button some where you need to push or it has a blot onthe pipe line or it need to cleaning the head of the tube or replace the whole entire thing .  I am real glad that if you can help me out, giving a few pointer and advice that I can get a first time learning experience and opportunity .  Sir, and you have a very nice Merry Christmas ! Hi tomtvluong, and welcome to our Home Depot Community! By far the most common reason why your faucet now runs so slow is a clogged aerator. This is located at the tip of the faucet right where the water is supposed to come out. They look like this, and can have either male or female threads: In my old house with galvanized supply pipe, I get lots of rust particles that become trapped in the aerator body and screen.  It is normal maintenance for me to unscrew them and clean them out every few months. You can unscrew them with a pair of pliers, but use a small towel or other soft material as a buffer, keeping the pliers from damaging the metal finish.