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#1
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Simple plumbing question!
I am installing a showerhead, and turning the neck until it is fully
tightened, it would be spraying at the wall. So I turned it back counter-clockwise a bit, after having applied pipe dope. Unfortunately the joint leaks though, because it is not fully tightened. What can I do to seal the joint? Thanks! Adam |
#2
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In article .com,
Adam Cohn wrote: I am installing a showerhead, and turning the neck until it is fully tightened, it would be spraying at the wall. So I turned it back counter-clockwise a bit, after having applied pipe dope. Unfortunately the joint leaks though, because it is not fully tightened. What can I do to seal the joint? What do you mean by "fully tightened". If just hand tight, grab it with a wrench or pliers and tighten more until its pointing in the correct direction. -- Rich Greenberg Marietta, GA, USA richgr atsign panix.com + 1 770 321 6507 Eastern time. N6LRT I speak for myself & my dogs only. VM'er since CP-67 Canines:Val, Red & Shasta (RIP),Red, husky Owner:Chinook-L Atlanta Siberian Husky Rescue. www.panix.com/~richgr/ Asst Owner:Sibernet-L |
#3
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Plumber's tape
-- Barry "Adam Cohn" wrote in message oups.com... I am installing a showerhead, and turning the neck until it is fully tightened, it would be spraying at the wall. So I turned it back counter-clockwise a bit, after having applied pipe dope. Unfortunately the joint leaks though, because it is not fully tightened. What can I do to seal the joint? Thanks! Adam |
#4
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Teflon tape sealed 'er right up! Thanks!
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