Build-in shutoff for shower faucet
 

Build into the shower faucet fixture, one for cold and one for hot so no
need to shut off whole house. Seen it on This Old House but nowhere else, so
who makes it?

Build-in shutoff for shower faucet
 

Jack wrote:

Build into the shower faucet fixture, one for cold and one for hot so no
need to shut off whole house. Seen it on This Old House but nowhere else, so
who makes it?



http://www.moen.com/searchaction.cfm
In the search box, enter "stops"

Build-in shutoff for shower faucet
 

Here is one from Kohler
http://www.us.kohler.com/onlinecatal...sp?item=210602
-g

Jack wrote:
Build into the shower faucet fixture, one for cold and one for hot so no
need to shut off whole house. Seen it on This Old House but nowhere else, so
who makes it?

Build-in shutoff for shower faucet
 

why not put service valves on way to fixture or PEX back to supply
with valves?

currently my bathroom has hot and cold service valves in basement,
individual valves for sink hot and cold and toilet

as part of a general upgrade I am thinking of PEXing everything
seperately with a manifold and ball valves in basement.

this way running sink or flushing shouldnt effect shower like it does
today and service much easier.

the built in stop valves only help for washer replacement, anything
more than that your turning off all the water.

myself I would go with individual ball valves, perhaps with rear access

Build-in shutoff for shower faucet
 

This is nice, however, if the companies
are anything like Sears, in 5
years, they won't have parts. So, the
shut-offs integrated into the
faucet, are useless.

wrote:
why not put service valves on way to fixture or PEX back to supply
with valves?

currently my bathroom has hot and cold service valves in basement,
individual valves for sink hot and cold and toilet

as part of a general upgrade I am thinking of PEXing everything
seperately with a manifold and ball valves in basement.

this way running sink or flushing shouldnt effect shower like it does
today and service much easier.

the built in stop valves only help for washer replacement, anything
more than that your turning off all the water.

myself I would go with individual ball valves, perhaps with rear access