How To Fix A Leaky Shower Faucet (with Pictures) - WikiHow

Home » How To Fix Leaky Shower Faucet » How To Fix A Leaky Shower Faucet (with Pictures) - WikiHow

Maybe your like

Skip to ContentQuizzes
  • Home
  • Random
  • Browse Articles
  • Quizzes & Games
  • All QuizzesHot
  • Love Quizzes
  • Personality Quizzes
  • Fun Games
  • Dating Simulator
  • Learn Something New
  • Forums
  • Courses
  • Happiness Hub
  • Explore More
  • Support wikiHow
  • About wikiHow
  • Log in / Sign up
Terms of Use wikiHow is where trusted research and expert knowledge come together. Learn why people trust wikiHow How to Fix a Leaky Shower Faucet by Yourself PDF download Download Article A step-by-step guide to fix a dripping shower faucet Co-authored by Dave Jones and Aimee Payne, MFA

Last Updated: October 7, 2024 Fact Checked

PDF download Download Article
  • Single-Handle Faucet
    • |
  • Double Handle Faucet
    • |
  • Video
    • |
  • Expert Q&A
    • |
  • Tips
    • |
  • Warnings
    • |
  • Things You'll Need
|Show more |Show less X

This article was co-authored by Dave Jones and by wikiHow staff writer, Aimee Payne, MFA. Dave Jones is a Professional Plumber and the Midwest Regional Vice President at Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. In 1992, Jones joined Roto-Rooter as a drain service technician at the age of 18. Since then, he has risen through the ranks into positions of increasing authority. Dave served as general manager of Roto-Rooter’s Charlotte, North Carolina, and Atlanta, Georgia branches before being promoted to Contractor Area Manager and later to Regional Vice President. Dave holds Master Plumber Licenses in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia. There are 16 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. This article has been fact-checked, ensuring the accuracy of any cited facts and confirming the authority of its sources. This article has been viewed 803,331 times.

A leaking shower faucet is annoying and costly because it will likely lead to higher water bills. Fortunately, it’s easy to fix! We spoke with plumbing and home improvement experts to learn exactly how to fix a leaky shower faucet yourself with a few tools and supplies. This article covers both single- and double-handle shower faucets. However, you may need to call a professional plumber if your DIY fix doesn't work.

How to Fix a Leaky Single-Handle Shower Faucet

  1. Shut off the water valve and open the faucet handle to release pressure.
  2. Use a screwdriver to remove the handle and faceplate.
  3. Remove the metal sleeve from the shower valve.
  4. Take out the locking clip on top of the valve cartridge.
  5. Use a cartridge puller or pliers to loosen and remove the cartridge.
  6. Slide in a new cartridge and replace the valve pin.
  7. Replace the valve sleeve, trim, and shower handle

Steps

Method 1 Method 1 of 2:

Installing a New Cartridge in a Single-Handle Faucet

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Turn off your water valve and open the handle before beginning. 1 Turn off your water valve and open the handle before beginning. Your water valve controls the flow of water to your shower. Professional Plumber David Balkan recommends turning off your water valve first, so you don’t have to worry about water spraying everywhere.[1] It’s not always easy to find your water valve. It may be located in your bathroom or your basement. In some cases, it's behind a panel near your shower. Once you locate the valve, turn the knob clockwise to turn off the water. Then, turn on the faucet to relieve water pressure.
    • You may find the panel that houses your water valve in the room next to your bathroom. It may even be in a closet.
    • The experts at Roto-Rooter recommend closing the drain to avoid losing any small parts and spreading out a towel to protect the tub or shower floor from falling tools or parts.[2]
  2. Step 2 Remove your shower handle using a screwdriver. 2 Remove your shower handle using a screwdriver. The screw will be in the center of a knob handle or on the side of a curved handle. Choose a screwdriver that fits into the screw head. Then, carefully turn the screwdriver counter-clockwise to loosen it. Pull out the screw and set it aside to reuse when you replace the shower handle.[3]
    • Your handle may have more than 1 screw, so make sure you remove all of them.
    • If your handle won’t come off, try heating it with a hair dryer. Set the heat to high, then blow the hot air onto your handle for 1 minute. Drape a towel over the handle to protect your hand from the heat. Then, try to pull off the handle.

    Tip: While each shower faucet is different, most will come off with a screwdriver. If you’re having trouble removing yours, you may need to consult a professional plumber.

    Advertisement
  3. Step 3 Use your screwdriver to remove the faceplate. 3 Use your screwdriver to remove the faceplate. The faceplate – also called the escutcheon – is the flat metal piece that's behind your handle. “Chances are good that you’ll need to pry off the decorative covers from the handle using the edge of the flathead screwdriver. Be careful not to damage the finish,” say the experts at Roto-Rooter.[4] Fit the screwdriver tip into the screws on the faceplate. Next, turn it counterclockwise to loosen the screws. Set the screws aside for later, then carefully pull off the faceplate and set it aside.[5]
    • The faceplate may stick to the tile or shower wall. If this happens, gently wiggle it until it comes free.
  4. Step 4 Pull the metal sleeve off of the shower valve behind the faceplate. 4 Pull the metal sleeve off of the shower valve behind the faceplate. The shower valve looks like part of a metal pipe that connects to your shower handle. It will have a metal sleeve that covers the end of the valve. Use your hands to carefully remove this sleeve, then set it aside for later.[6]
    • Some faucets have a retainer collar, which is a round piece that screws on and holds the cartridge in place. The collar is easily removed with pliers or a wrench, according to the experts at Roto-Rooter.[7]
    • “If the collar has a chrome or metallic finish, do not risk damaging the surface with pliers. You can put electrician tape or a rag around it to protect the finish, then use pliers to remove it,” recommends the experts at Roto-Rooter.[8]

    Variation: Some valve sleeves screw onto the valve, so you may need to unscrew it. If it screws on, you should see threads on your valve. Twist the metal sleeve counterclockwise to loosen it.

  5. Step 5 Use pliers to remove the locking clip if your valve has one. 5 Use pliers to remove the locking clip if your valve has one. Look for the locking clip on the top of your valve. It will look like a metal rod, and the end sticks out of the top. If you see one, use a pair of needle-nose pliers to carefully pull it out. Set it to the side to use when you’re finished installing the new cartridge.[9]
    • The locking clip is at the top of the valve. They aren’t present on all valves, so don’t worry if you don’t see one.
    • Use a screwdriver or awl to pry up the clip if necessary.
  6. Step 6 Loosen and remove the cartridge with a cartridge puller or pliers. 6 Loosen and remove the cartridge with a cartridge puller or pliers. The cartridge is the part of the valve that controls the flow and temperature of the water. It looks like a long cylinder with a metal rod sticking out of the top. A cartridge puller is a T-shaped tool that fits over the end of the cartridge. After placing it on the end of the cartridge, twist left and right with a wrench or pair of pliers to loosen the cartridge. Keep turning until the cartridge feels like it’s free. Then pull it free of the valve.[10]
    • Faucet manufacturers have specific types of cartridge pullers for their brands. Make sure you get the cartridge puller made for your brand of faucet.
    • Use a deep-well socket wrench with a long metal tube on the end if you can’t find a cartridge puller for your faucet.
    • “Shine a flashlight down into the hole that the cartridge came out of. Inspect for debris, and if you see any, remove it with your finger or a needle nose pliers,” advises the expert at Roto-Rooter.[11]
    • If you don’t have your replacement cartridge yet, take the old cartridge to your local hardware store to find a match.
  7. Step 7 Install a new cartridge into the valve and replace the valve pin. 7 Install a new cartridge into the valve and replace the valve pin. Slide the new cartridge into the empty valve.[12] “Some brands guarantee their faucets for life and will supply replacement cartridges free of charge if you contact them directly. You may also be able to buy a replacement cartridge from a hardware/home center store or a plumbing supply store,” say the experts at Roto-Rooter.
    • Some new cartridges come with a lubricant to make them slide into the valve more easily. Follow the directions for your specific cartridge to ensure you place the lubricant on the correct surface.
    • Cartridges are marked with an arrow or letters to show you which side faces up. Refer to the instructions for your cartridge to see what your cartridge’s markings mean.
  8. Step 8 Replace your valve sleeve, faceplate, and shower handle. 8 Replace your valve sleeve, faceplate, and shower handle. Slide the valve sleeve back over the valve, then put the faceplate back into place. Use your screwdriver to secure the faceplate against the shower wall. “Thread on the retainer collar and tighten it in place. Do not over-tighten. It only needs to be snug. Next, put the faucet handle back over the cartridge and collar and tighten it down with the set screw. Again, do not over tighten,” warns the experts at Roto-Rooter.[13]
    • Apply plumber’s putty to the back of your faceplate to help hold it in place and prevent leaks.
  9. Step 9 Turn your water valve back on and test your shower. 9 Turn your water valve back on and test your shower. Turn the knob on your water valve counterclockwise so the water will come back on. Then, turn on the shower faucet to check if you the leaky faucet handle is repaired. Finally, turn off the shower and make sure the leak is gone.
    • If your shower is still leaking, find a professional plumber to fix it.
    • If you notice hot water coming out of the faucet when you turn the handle to cold, remove the handle, faceplate, and valve sleeve. Twist the cartridge 180 degrees, then put the faucet back together.
    10. Advertisement
Method 2 Method 2 of 2:

Replacing the Washer in a 2-Handle Faucet

PDF download Download Article
  1. Step 1 Switch off the water valve before you get started. 1 Switch off the water valve before you get started. The water valve controls the flow of water to your shower faucet, and it’s often located in your bathroom or basement. Balkan says you may find it behind a panel that’s located on the other side of your shower.[14] Turn the knob on your shower valve clockwise to shut off the water.
    • If you’re having trouble finding your shower valve, look in the room next to your shower. You may find the panel there.
  2. Step 2 Feel the water coming from the faucet to see if it’s hot or cold. 2 Feel the water coming from the faucet to see if it’s hot or cold. To fix your leaking shower, put your hand under the leak to check the temperature of the water. If it’s cold, then it’s likely the cold faucet that’s leaking. On the other hand, hot water means the hot side is likely leaking.[15]
    • It’s possible that both sides are leaking. If this is the case, replace the washer on the second side if the leak doesn't go away after you replace the first washer.
  3. Step 3 Use a screwdriver to remove the shower handle on the leaky side. 3 Use a screwdriver to remove the shower handle on the leaky side. Look for the screw in the center of the shower handle. Fit your screwdriver into the screw that holds the shower handle in place. Then, turn your screwdriver counter-clockwise to loose the screw and remove it. Finally, set the screw and the handle aside for later.[16]

    Tip: If your handle has a decorative plate over the screw, you’ll need to pry this up first. Use a flathead screwdriver to pull it free.

  4. Step 4 Remove the metal faceplate that attaches to the shower wall. 4 Remove the metal faceplate that attaches to the shower wall. This is the metal piece that goes under the handle. Look inside the faceplate to see if it has threads, which it likely will. Gently unscrew the metal plate by turning it counterclockwise. When it comes off, set it aside until you’re ready to put it back on.[17]
    • This is also called an escutcheon.
  5. Step 5 Slide a deep well socket wrench over the metal stem and onto the nut. 5 Slide a deep well socket wrench over the metal stem and onto the nut. The nut will be deep inside your wall, so get a deep well socket wrench to reach it. Choose the size that looks right, then slide it over the metal stem. Secure the end of the wrench over the valve nut that’s at the base of the stem.[18]
    • A deep well socket wrench is a wrench with a long metal tube on the end. It allows you to reach nuts that are embedded inside a structure.
    • Deep well socket wrenches are often sold in sets, so choose a socket that is the right size.
    • To size the socket, place it on the nut and turn the wrench counterclockwise to make sure it’s gripping.
  6. Step 6 Unscrew the valve nut and pull the metal stem out of the wall. 6 Unscrew the valve nut and pull the metal stem out of the wall. Turn the wrench counter-clockwise until the nut comes free. Then, remove the wrench and the nut from the valve. Set the nut aside to put it back on later. The metal stem is the part of your faucet that the handle turns. Use your fingers to carefully remove the metal stem. It slides out easily without the nut holding it in place. Set the metal stem to the side to reuse it.[19]
  7. Step 7 Remove the old rubber washer and install a new rubber washer. 7 Remove the old rubber washer and install a new rubber washer. Use a pair of needle-nose pliers to pull the old rubber o-ring washer from around the valve. It easily comes off because it’s just pressed onto the valve. Discard the old rubber washer, then press a new rubber o-ring washer over the valve. Line it up in the exact place as the old one.[20]
    • Make sure your new rubber washer is the same size as the one you’re replacing. This ensures a proper fit.
    • Balkan recommends buying a kit that has a variety of washer sizes in it because you won't know exactly what size you need until you take apart the faucet.[21]
    • Home Improvement Specialist Patrick Johns says that newer models may have a spring with the rubber washer. He recommends replacing the spring along with the rubber fitting.[22] Just take the spring to your local hardware store to match the size. Once you have the spring, fit it into the rubber ring before replacing the stem.
    • Coat the new washer in heat-proof faucet grease to improve the seal.
  8. Step 8 Replace your metal stem, faceplate, and shower handle. 8 Replace your metal stem, faceplate, and shower handle. Slide the metal stem back into place. Then, put the nut into your deep well socket wrench. Slide the wrench over the metal stem and replace the nut by turning it clockwise. Next, put the faceplate against the wall and turn it to secure it in place. Finally, screw the shower handle back onto the metal stem.[23]

    Variation: If your metal stem is damaged or worn down, you can purchase a replacement from your local hardware store for about $15. Bring your old stem to the store to help you find the correct match.

  9. Step 9 Turn on your water valve and test the faucet. 9 Turn on your water valve and test the faucet. Turn the knob on your water valve counterclockwise so the water will come back on. Next, turn on your shower faucet to make sure that the water is running correctly. Finally, turn off the faucet and check that the leak is fixed.[24]
    • If the leak isn’t fixed, replace the washer on the other side. If this doesn’t work, call in a professional plumber.
    10. Advertisement

Expert Q&A

Search Add New Question
  • Question How do I stop my shower faucet from dripping? David Balkan David Balkan Professional Plumber & CEO of Balkan Sewer & Water Main David Balkan is a Professional Plumber, CEO of Balkan Sewer and Water Main Service, and President of Balkan Sewer and Drain Cleaning. As a hands-on owner of these companies for over 40 years, David is knowledgeable about water service lines, sewers, and drain line issues. David is a Committee Chairman of the Master Plumbers Council and has sat on the Executive Committee of the Sub Surface Plumbers Association of New York for over 30 years. His knowledge and solution-oriented approach contributed to Balkan Sewer and Water Main Service being the largest and most trusted service in New York City and the recipient of the 2017 Angie’s List Super Service Award. David Balkan David Balkan Professional Plumber & CEO of Balkan Sewer & Water Main Expert Answer Try replacing the washers behind the faucet. Just be sure to pick up a kit with an assortment of washers since you won't really know what you need until you take it apart. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 1 Helpful 6
  • Question I have a three handle faucet for my bathtub. The hot water leaks from the handle when it is turned on. How do I fix this? Community Answer Community Answer Whichever handle it leaks from, the packing is worn. You'll need to take the valve apart to replace the packing or O-ring. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 4 Helpful 19
  • Question Why is my shower leaking after I changed the valves? Community Answer Community Answer If you replace the valves and it still leaks, that usually means there is damage to the seat. You may need a complete new faucet install. Thanks! We're glad this was helpful. Thank you for your feedback. If wikiHow has helped you, please consider a small contribution to support us in helping more readers like you. We’re committed to providing the world with free how-to resources, and even $1 helps us in our mission. Support wikiHow Yes No Not Helpful 8 Helpful 28
See more answers Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit Advertisement

Video

Things You’ll Need

Installing a New Cartridge in a Single-Handle Faucet

  • Gloves (optional)
  • Flathead screwdriver
  • Needle-nose pliers
  • Cartridge puller
  • Deep well socket wrench (optional)
  • New cartridge

Replacing the Washer in a 2-Handle Faucet

  • Gloves (optional)
  • Screwdriver
  • Deep well socket wrench
  • Needle-nose pliers
  • New rubber washer
  • Heat-proof faucet grease
  • New metal stem (optional)

Tips

  • If you purchase a cartridge puller, be sure that it works with your brand of faucet. If you are unsure what brand you have, take the cartridge to the store with you and an experienced associate knows which products will work. Thanks Helpful 1 Not Helpful 0
Submit a Tip All tip submissions are carefully reviewed before being published Name Please provide your name and last initial Submit Thanks for submitting a tip for review! Advertisement

Warnings

  • If your shower is leaking behind the wall or your valve is damaged, call in a professional plumber to repair or replace the valve. The cost of replacing a shower valve ranges from $125 to $500. The final cost depends on the type of shower faucet and how difficult it is to access the valve.[25] Thanks Helpful 0 Not Helpful 0
Advertisement

You Might Also Like

Fix a Leaking ShowerHow toFix a Leaking Shower Change the Washer in a Shower FaucetHow to Replace a Washer in Your Shower Faucet Fix a Leaky Faucet HandleHow to Stop a Sink Faucet Handle from Leaking Water Fix a Kitchen FaucetHow toFix a Kitchen Faucet Fix a Leaky Bathroom Sink Faucet with a Single HandleHow to Fix a Leaky Single-Handle Sink Faucet Fix a Bathroom FaucetHow toFix a Bathroom Faucet Fix a Leaky Hand Held Shower Head3 Easy Ways to Fix a Leaky Hand Held Shower Head Fix a Leaky Bathroom Sink Faucet with a Double HandleHow toFix a Leaky Bathroom Sink Faucet with a Double Handle Fix a Leaky Bathtub FaucetA Complete Guide to Fix a Leaking or Dripping Tub Faucet Replace a Shower ValveHow toReplace a Shower Valve Fix a Leaky FaucetHow to Repair a Faucet That Leaks Fix a Leaky Delta Bathroom Sink FaucetHow toFix a Leaky Delta Bathroom Sink Faucet Change Washers in the Kitchen FaucetHow toChange Washers in the Kitchen Faucet Install a Shower FaucetHow to Install a Shower Faucet Advertisement

References

  1. ↑ David Balkan. Professional Plumber & CEO of Balkan Sewer & Water Main. Expert Interview
  2. ↑ Dave Jones. Master Plumber, Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. Expert Interview
  3. ↑ https://youtu.be/p1PbddsekGg?t=52
  4. ↑ Dave Jones. Master Plumber, Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. Expert Interview
  5. ↑ https://youtu.be/Pzri-vBBnCM?t=81
  6. ↑ https://youtu.be/N4ttaJzoHrI?t=235
  7. ↑ Dave Jones. Master Plumber, Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. Expert Interview
  8. ↑ Dave Jones. Master Plumber, Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. Expert Interview
  9. ↑ https://youtu.be/Pzri-vBBnCM?t=115
More References (16)
  1. ↑ https://www.bhg.com/home-improvement/plumbing/how-to-fix-replace-tub-shower-faucet-cartridge/
  2. ↑ Dave Jones. Master Plumber, Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. Expert Interview
  3. ↑ https://youtu.be/deUtmsZB8v8?t=188
  4. ↑ Dave Jones. Master Plumber, Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. Expert Interview
  5. ↑ David Balkan. Professional Plumber & CEO of Balkan Sewer & Water Main. Expert Interview
  6. ↑ https://youtu.be/y_DWX2oTYxo?t=12
  7. ↑ https://youtu.be/WUQSjhO-K0I?t=251
  8. ↑ https://youtu.be/xNQTQj2qkXI?t=156
  9. ↑ https://youtu.be/xNQTQj2qkXI?t=182
  10. ↑ https://youtu.be/xNQTQj2qkXI?t=229
  11. ↑ https://www.bobvila.com/articles/leaking-shower-head/
  12. ↑ David Balkan. Professional Plumber & CEO of Balkan Sewer & Water Main. Expert Interview
  13. ↑ Patrick Johns. Home Improvement Specialist. Expert Interview
  14. ↑ https://www.bobvila.com/articles/leaking-shower-head/
  15. ↑ https://www.bobvila.com/articles/leaking-shower-head/
  16. ↑ https://www.angi.com/articles/how-much-should-it-cost-replace-bathroom-tub-valve.htm

About This Article

Dave Jones Co-authored by: Dave Jones Master Plumber, Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup This article was co-authored by Dave Jones and by wikiHow staff writer, Aimee Payne, MFA. Dave Jones is a Professional Plumber and the Midwest Regional Vice President at Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup. In 1992, Jones joined Roto-Rooter as a drain service technician at the age of 18. Since then, he has risen through the ranks into positions of increasing authority. Dave served as general manager of Roto-Rooter’s Charlotte, North Carolina, and Atlanta, Georgia branches before being promoted to Contractor Area Manager and later to Regional Vice President. Dave holds Master Plumber Licenses in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia. This article has been viewed 803,331 times. 3 votes - 67% Co-authors: 23 Updated: October 7, 2024 Views: 803,331 Categories: Featured Articles | Showers | Faucet Repairs Article SummaryX

To fix a leaky single-handle faucet in your shower, start by turning off the water supply to your bathroom. Then, use a screwdriver to take the shower handle off. Once that's off, unscrew the faceplate, which should be located right behind where the handle was. Next, pull off the metal sleeve of the shower valve that's behind the faceplate, and use pliers to remove the locking clip that's on top of the valve. After you take that off, use a socket wrench and needle nose pliers to remove the valve cartridge. Finally, install a new cartridge into the valve, and reassemble everything before turning the water back on. To learn how to fix a double-handle shower faucet, scroll down! Did this summary help you?YesNo

In other languages Spanish Italian Russian German Thai Indonesian Chinese French Japanese
  • Print
  • Send fan mail to authors
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 803,331 times.

Reader Success Stories

  • Jana Schoenberg

    Jana Schoenberg

    May 5, 2019

    "I had a leaky shower and was able to repair it myself using this article. I found that the cartridge puller for my..." more
More reader stories Hide reader stories Share your story If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.

Did this article help you?

Yes No Advertisement If you buy through links on our site, we may earn a commission.Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. Dave Jones Co-authored by: Dave Jones Master Plumber, Roto-Rooter Plumbing & Water Cleanup 3 votes - 67% Click a star to vote Co-authors: 23 Updated: October 7, 2024 Views: 803,331 Jana Schoenberg

Jana Schoenberg

May 5, 2019

"I had a leaky shower and was able to repair it myself using this article. I found that the cartridge puller for my..." more Jerry Sweeney

Jerry Sweeney

Jan 6, 2020

"I was hesitant to start, since my handles hadn't been taken apart in over 40 years. But with your help, we did..." more Hien Tran

Hien Tran

Mar 11, 2023

"The video presentation is excellent and it gave me an idea what to look for. Thank you." Anonymous

Anonymous

Aug 20, 2017

"All the individual steps in the video of Delta one handle to stop a leak helped." Anonymous

Anonymous

Dec 23, 2016

"Very helpful. Good information, simply explained. Thanks." Share yours! More success stories Hide success stories

Quizzes & Games

Apology Language QuizApology Language QuizTake QuizFinish the Phrase QuizFinish the Phrase QuizTake QuizHow Good Are My Survival Instincts QuizHow Good Are My Survival Instincts QuizTake QuizAm I Smart QuizAm I Smart QuizTake QuizMusic Notes & Symbols TestMusic Notes & Symbols TestTake QuizWhat Tarot Card Am I QuizWhat Tarot Card Am I QuizTake Quiz

You Might Also Like

Fix a Leaking ShowerHow toFix a Leaking ShowerChange the Washer in a Shower FaucetHow to Replace a Washer in Your Shower FaucetFix a Leaky Faucet HandleHow to Stop a Sink Faucet Handle from Leaking WaterFix a Kitchen FaucetHow toFix a Kitchen Faucet

Featured Articles

What Are the Korean Animal Face Types? (And Which Type Do You Have?)What Are the Korean Animal Face Types? (And Which Type Do You Have?)Being the Little Spoon While Cuddling: Is It Better Than the Big Spoon?Being the Little Spoon While Cuddling: Is It Better Than the Big Spoon?115+ Funny “Get Well Soon” Messages to Make Someone Laugh115+ Funny “Get Well Soon” Messages to Make Someone Laugh110+ “Fun Facts” for Interviews, Introductions, & Icebreakers110+ “Fun Facts” for Interviews, Introductions, & IcebreakersHow Long Would You Survive In A Zombie Apocalypse?How Long Would You Survive In A Zombie Apocalypse? Roast Someone in a Rap Battle (Plus the Best Bars of All Time)How to Roast Someone in a Rap Battle (Plus the Best Bars of All Time)

Trending Articles

How Many People Had a Crush on You In 2025?How Many People Had a Crush on You In 2025?What Song Was #1 On My Birthday?What Song Was #1 On My Birthday?Am I Chopped QuizAm I Chopped QuizAttractiveness Score QuizAttractiveness Score QuizKissHow toKissWhat Are My Soulmate's Initials QuizWhat Are My Soulmate's Initials Quiz

Featured Articles

What Turns a Girl On? 31 Things to Try on Your PartnerWhat Turns a Girl On? 31 Things to Try on Your PartnerLove AnalyzerLove AnalyzerSending Your Sweetie a Love Note? Here are 200+ Romantic IdeasSending Your Sweetie a Love Note? Here are 200+ Romantic IdeasExercise Your BrainHow toExercise Your BrainBe a Fun Person to Hang out WithHow toBe a Fun Person to Hang out WithWhat Does Your Morning Routine Say About You?What Does Your Morning Routine Say About You?

Featured Articles

Develop Productive HabitsHow toDevelop Productive HabitsPractice Self CareHow toPractice Self CareWhat Song Matches Your Life Right Now?What Song Matches Your Life Right Now?Your 2026 Vision: What Does Next Year Hold?Your 2026 Vision: What Does Next Year Hold?Understanding the Most Attractive Face Shapes (& Determining Your Own)Understanding the Most Attractive Face Shapes (& Determining Your Own)Type A B C D Personality TestType A B C D Personality Test

Watch Articles

Deep Clean Your Kitchen Sink (& Keep It Clean)How to Deep Clean Your Kitchen Sink (& Keep It Clean) Curl Your Hair: 8 Easy & Quick WaysHow to Curl Your Hair: 8 Easy & Quick WaysThicken Sauce with FlourHow toThicken Sauce with Flour Brighten Up White Shirts and Other GarmentsHow to Brighten Up White Shirts and Other Garments Cook White Rice without a Rice CookerHow to Cook White Rice without a Rice Cooker Clean Out the Inside of a Glass Bottle (With or Without a Brush)How to Clean Out the Inside of a Glass Bottle (With or Without a Brush)

Trending Articles

Lose Belly Fat in 2 WeeksHow toLose Belly Fat in 2 Weeks10+ Scary Phone Numbers to Call10+ Scary Phone Numbers to CallWhat's My Bending Element QuizWhat's My Bending Element QuizDiscover the Secret Meaning of Your First NameDiscover the Secret Meaning of Your First NameWhich Powerpuff Girl Am I QuizWhich Powerpuff Girl Am I QuizDo I Have Synesthesia QuizDo I Have Synesthesia Quiz

Quizzes & Games

What Chakra Do I Need to Balance QuizWhat Chakra Do I Need to Balance QuizTake QuizWhat Kind of Reality Check Do I Need QuizWhat Kind of Reality Check Do I Need QuizTake QuizGuess the Emoji QuizGuess the Emoji QuizTake QuizThe Impossible QuizThe Impossible QuizTake QuizWhat Skin Type Do I Have QuizWhat Skin Type Do I Have QuizTake QuizAm I Good at Flirting QuizAm I Good at Flirting QuizTake Quiz wikiHow
  • Categories
  • Home and Garden
  • Home Maintenance
  • Bathrooms
  • Showers
wikiHow Newsletter You're all set! Helpful how-tos delivered toyour inbox every week! Sign me up! By signing up you are agreeing to receive emails according to our privacy policy.
  • Home
  • About wikiHow
  • Experts
  • Jobs
  • Contact Us
  • Site Map
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Do Not Sell or Share My Info
  • Not Selling Info
  • Contribute

Follow Us

×

wikiHow Tech Help Pro:

Level up your tech skills and stay ahead of the curve

Let's go! X --714

Tag » How To Fix Leaky Shower Faucet