I bought a new Grohe faucet in my bathroom, and installed it.

Everything was good for a few days, but then it started dripping.

So I got a replacement cartridge from Grohe, and installed it without
any problems. Except it did not make a difference. The faucet is still
dripping just the same.

What could the problem be?

--
My Flickr Page
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25892068@N07/

On Thu, 10 Mar 2011 18:53:00 -0500, Mikko Peltoniemi
wrote:

I bought a new Grohe faucet in my bathroom, and installed it.

Everything was good for a few days, but then it started dripping.

So I got a replacement cartridge from Grohe, and installed it without
any problems. Except it did not make a difference. The faucet is still
dripping just the same.

What could the problem be?

Assuming it's leaking out the spout, it's just a bad faucet.
Bad from the factory.
Return it for something that doesn't leak.

--Vic

On 11.3.2011 6:31, ErikErik wrote:

Where exactly is it dripping? At the spout or handle?

The spout.

--
My Flickr Page
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25892068@N07/

On 10.3.2011 22:36, Oren wrote:

Grain of sand or grit in the fixture / lines.

How much of it would be needed to cause a constant leak/drip?
Would it be visible by naked eye or not?

--
My Flickr Page
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25892068@N07/

On Mar 11, 6:17*am, Mikko Peltoniemi wrote:
On 10.3.2011 22:36, Oren wrote:

Grain of sand or grit in the fixture / *lines.

How much of it would be needed to cause a constant leak/drip?
Would it be visible by naked eye or not?

--
My Flickr Pagehttp://www.flickr.com/photos/25892068@N07/

Take it back and get another one.

On Fri, 11 Mar 2011 07:17:01 -0500, Mikko Peltoniemi
wrote:

On 10.3.2011 22:36, Oren wrote:

Grain of sand or grit in the fixture / lines.

How much of it would be needed to cause a constant leak/drip?
Would it be visible by naked eye or not?


My suspiscion is a leaky casting allowing water to bypass the
cartridge.
Cheap Chinese sourced crap, in many cases.