Brass Angle Valve For Toliet
HC-31212
- Size : 1/2"x1/2"
- Name: Brass Angle Valve
- Body Material: Brass
- Connection: Female Thread
- Power: Manual
- Media: Water, Oil
- Working Pressure: 10bar
- Working Temperature: 0-+80℃
- Style: Handle-controlled
- Surface Treatment: Chrome Plated
- Function: Kitchen, Home, and Garden
- Solid Brass: The valve is made of quality solid brass and electroplated polished chrome
- Slowly Turn: Quarter turn valve means more effortless shutoff open close and only need to turn 2 circles
Modern: Contemporary chrome finish. This designer angle valve stop puts a premium touch on those ugly pipe fittings for sinks, bathrooms, and toilet kitchen showers.
Parts of Valve angle
No. |
Part |
Materials |
1 |
Body |
Brass |
2 |
Cartridge |
Brass |
3 |
Stem |
Brass |
4 |
Seal |
EPDM/cartridge |
5 |
Seal Gasket |
NBR |
6 |
O ring |
NBR |
7 |
Thread |
BSP, 1/2″x1/2″ |
8 |
Handle Wheel |
Zinc Alloy |
9 |
Finish |
Polishing and chrome plated |
How to replace the Angle Valve
Replacing an angle valve is a relatively straightforward task, but it does require some basic plumbing knowledge and the right tools. An angle valve is typically found under sinks, toilets, or behind appliances like dishwashers and washing machines. Here's a general guide to help you replace an angle valve:
Note: Before you begin, ensure you have turned off the water supply to the valve you want to replace. If there's no individual shut-off valve, you may need to turn off the main water supply to your home.
Tools and materials you'll need:
Adjustable wrench or pliers
Bucket or towels to catch any water that may still be in the pipes
New angle valve (make sure to get the right size and type for your application)
Pipe thread seal tape (Teflon tape)
Step-by-step replacement:
Remove the old angle valve:
Use an adjustable wrench or pliers to loosen and remove the compression nut that connects the valve to the water supply pipe.
Once the compression nut is removed, you should be able to pull the old angle valve away from the pipe. Some water may drip out during this step, so be prepared with a bucket or towels to catch it.
Clean the pipe:
Use a cloth to clean the end of the water supply pipe to ensure it is free of any debris or old sealant.
Apply pipe thread seal tape:
Wrap the threaded end of the water supply pipe with pipe thread seal tape (Teflon tape). This will help create a watertight seal when you install the new angle valve.
Install the new angle valve:
Take the new angle valve and thread it onto the water supply pipe by hand. Ensure it's threaded on straight and tightened securely by hand.
Secure the valve:
Use an adjustable wrench or pliers to tighten the compression nut onto the threaded end of the new angle valve. Be careful not to overtighten, as this may damage the valve or the pipe.
Turn on the water supply:
Once the new angle valve is securely installed, turn on the water supply to check for any leaks. If you notice any leaks, tighten the compression nut slightly until the leak stops.
Test the valve:
Turn on the water flow through the new angle valve and check for proper operation. Ensure there are no leaks around the connections.
That's it! If everything looks good and there are no leaks, you have successfully replaced the angle valve. If you're unsure or uncomfortable with any step of the process, it's always a good idea to consult a professional plumber to ensure the job is done correctly and safely.
How to repair the angle valve ?
Repairing an angle valve is possible in some cases, but it depends on the specific issue you're facing. Common problems with angle valves include leaks, difficulty turning the handle, or a complete failure to shut off the water flow. Here are some general steps to help you troubleshoot and repair a faulty angle valve:
1. Turn off the water supply: Before attempting any repairs, turn off the water supply to the angle valve. If there's no individual shut-off valve, you may need to turn off the main water supply to your home.
2. Identify the issue: Determine what's wrong with the angle valve. If it's leaking, check if the leak is coming from the connection to the water supply pipe or from the valve itself. If the valve is not shutting off properly or turning smoothly, there may be internal issues.
3. Tighten connections: If the leak is coming from the connection to the water supply pipe, try tightening the compression nut with an adjustable wrench or pliers. Be careful not to overtighten, as it could damage the valve or pipe. Sometimes, a loose connection is the cause of a leak.
4. Replace washers and O-rings: If the leak is coming from the valve itself, it may be due to worn-out washers or O-rings inside the valve. Disassemble the valve by removing the handle and the nut securing the valve to the pipe. Then, check the condition of the washers and O-rings. If they are damaged or worn, replace them with new ones. You can find replacement parts at a hardware store.
5. Clean the valve: While you have the valve disassembled, clean any debris or mineral buildup inside the valve using a wire brush or vinegar solution. This can help improve the valve's performance.
6. Reassemble the valve: After replacing washers or O-rings and cleaning the valve, reassemble the valve in the reverse order of disassembly. Make sure all parts are aligned correctly and tightly secured.
7. Test for leaks and proper operation: Turn on the water supply and test the repaired angle valve for leaks. Also, check if it shuts off the water flow properly and turns smoothly.
8. Call a professional if needed: If you are unsure about the repair or encounter more complex issues, it's best to call a professional plumber to handle the repair. They have the expertise and tools to diagnose and fix the problem correctly and safely.
Remember that not all angle valves are designed to be repaired, and some may need to be replaced if the damage is severe or the valve is too old. Always prioritize safety and, when in doubt, seek professional assistance.