Hell yeah. Great video. Im excited because I've spent hours searching for faucet valve converters oem replacement but all i needed was a tub spout diverter.. After 3 days and $278 in parts all i fckg need is one of ur spouts. In fact now i know its the nose spout.👍👍👍👍👍
Did anyone notice that the slip in, threading into the spout, is going in backwards? I think the O-ring is suppose to be in the spout to keep the diverting water back up the pipe..?
I have the pull down one in my new apartment and it took so long for me to figure out how to get the shower going. I had to look on UA-cam to figure it out.
How can I find a spout with a diverter that's good for elderly person with arthritis? I can't seem to find a model that's good for people with poor grip.
Hi, I have a straight copper pipe and I wanted to install a waterfall tub non diverter spout. It appears that you can't just slip a waterfall tub spout on the pipe. Is there adapters out there to slip over a copper pipe to make it threaded
Hi, I got a universal tub spout and it sticks out by about 3 inches from the wall...does that mean it's not universal? It screws on and everything and it's the same size if not a little longer than the one being replaced. I'm confused
I like how in the thumbnail it shows a spout with a diverter towards the back but you don't mention it at all in the video, it's the one I have is it slightly different to replace then the one with the diverter in the front on the spout?
Are there any videos on how to teach you how to change the tub spout from one without a diverter to one with a diverter for beginners? I really want a tub spout with a diverter to put a hand held showerhead to make the cleaning and taking my grandbabies a bath so much easier. I have no idea how ,where or any clue on how to start .I cant afford to hire anyone to do it it for me. thank you
We assume that you mean something like this and hope to post a updated video of our own seen. ua-cam.com/video/W7CzgBIM8jI/v-deo.html&ab_channel=jkoehler Thank you for your input
I am changing out a spout in one of our baths. With so many options on the market, I want to understand the differences. I was at first optimistic when I found this video, but unfortunately immediately found it to be quite confusing. At the beginning (23 seconds) , the narrator states there are 4 different connection options: Slip on, Nose, Base, and Threaded. He even counts the four types off on his fingers as he itemizes them. However, when he goes into detail about each by type, he only describes three: Slip "in", Nose, and Base. What happened to "Threaded"? Then, to add to my confusion, during the discussion of each, there is a visual image of (for the slip in), or a mention of, some type of threaded pipe or connector being necessary! What gives?
I am not sure what he is talking about. He should have gone over how to determine what you have and work from there. The slip on looks strange. I have only seen the ones that have a screw in the lower part of the spout. It screws into the copper pipe. I hope you found a better video on spouts.
Size is up to your preference, we could include a chart or diagram but at the end of the day you'd be best off measuring from the wall how far out you think is ideal for your tub. If it's 4" or 7" you'll be able to tell by looking at a ruler and following your heart!
He did not cover the most important part of the repair process, which is removing the old spout. Just wait till you encounter one where the set screw is rusted, and missing the screw head or part of the set screw.
This was made for the selection process, however now we will work on a video with tips on removing a rusted or worn out tub spout. Thank you for your input!
Thank you for pointing that out, since this video has been posted we have indeed learned how to say the word correctly. Check out our new videos to hear the updated version!
I was excited to see my spout type in the thumbnail (the one on the right) but then I learned the truth the hard way by wasting my time realizing it was not included in the actual video. Rightfully earned dislike!
Thanks. Straight to the point and not annoying.
THANK YOU! Super helpful short and to the point. Seriously - THANK YOU!
Just what I needed. Thank you!
Hell yeah. Great video. Im excited because I've spent hours searching for faucet valve converters oem replacement but all i needed was a tub spout diverter.. After 3 days and $278 in parts all i fckg need is one of ur spouts. In fact now i know its the nose spout.👍👍👍👍👍
Sorry it took so much effort to find the answer but we're happy we could help!
You're a true gift to the people in your life.
Thank you!
@@PEXUniverse 💚
Why is this review the best??? Thank you so much.
TOP MARKS MATE 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Did anyone notice that the slip in, threading into the spout, is going in backwards? I think the O-ring is suppose to be in the spout to keep the diverting water back up the pipe..?
I think this guy is the nephew of the owner’s wife! I know solder is spelled like sold-er, but is pronounced sod-er.
Yep I immediately saw that
He did that so he could get it back out
What tub spout would i look for, for 3 in threaded pipe?
Ty man this helped in many ways
I have a spout that the pull is in the front. I pull it towards me instead of pulling it up. What type is it? Can I still find a replacement?
I have the pull down one in my new apartment and it took so long for me to figure out how to get the shower going. I had to look on UA-cam to figure it out.
How can I find a spout with a diverter that's good for elderly person with arthritis? I can't seem to find a model that's good for people with poor grip.
OMG. SO HELPFUL.
Glad it helped!
I give you a like man, thanks
Hi, I have a straight copper pipe and I wanted to install a waterfall tub non diverter spout. It appears that you can't just slip a waterfall tub spout on the pipe. Is there adapters out there to slip over a copper pipe to make it threaded
Very helpful
My man 🤝
Thanks. Just discovered I have a pull down diverter. Never seen. Thought something installed wrong.
LOL! Told my wife, 'I wonder if anyone else saw that and commented.' And here's Trex!
Hi, I got a universal tub spout and it sticks out by about 3 inches from the wall...does that mean it's not universal? It screws on and everything and it's the same size if not a little longer than the one being replaced. I'm confused
I like how in the thumbnail it shows a spout with a diverter towards the back but you don't mention it at all in the video, it's the one I have is it slightly different to replace then the one with the diverter in the front on the spout?
We do apologize for the confusion. Thank you for your input
Are there any videos on how to teach you how to change the tub spout from one without a diverter to one with a diverter for beginners? I really want a tub spout with a diverter to put a hand held showerhead to make the cleaning and taking my grandbabies a bath so much easier. I have no idea how ,where or any clue on how to start .I cant afford to hire anyone to do it it for me. thank you
We assume that you mean something like this and hope to post a updated video of our own seen.
ua-cam.com/video/W7CzgBIM8jI/v-deo.html&ab_channel=jkoehler
Thank you for your input
I am changing out a spout in one of our baths. With so many options on the market, I want to understand the differences. I was at first optimistic when I found this video, but unfortunately immediately found it to be quite confusing. At the beginning (23 seconds) , the narrator states there are 4 different connection options: Slip on, Nose, Base, and Threaded. He even counts the four types off on his fingers as he itemizes them. However, when he goes into detail about each by type, he only describes three: Slip "in", Nose, and Base. What happened to "Threaded"? Then, to add to my confusion, during the discussion of each, there is a visual image of (for the slip in), or a mention of, some type of threaded pipe or connector being necessary! What gives?
I am not sure what he is talking about. He should have gone over how to determine what you have and work from there.
The slip on looks strange. I have only seen the ones that have a screw in the lower part of the spout. It screws into the copper pipe.
I hope you found a better video on spouts.
0:40 he did it backwards, the o-ring side goes in first
So what if it leaks
The spout, what wrong
Especially if it a new spout
No guide on how to measure on what size to get though...
Size is up to your preference, we could include a chart or diagram but at the end of the day you'd be best off measuring from the wall how far out you think is ideal for your tub. If it's 4" or 7" you'll be able to tell by looking at a ruler and following your heart!
Mmmmm eye candy ;)
Defining I don’t want to do sodering
He did not cover the most important part of the repair process, which is removing the old spout. Just wait till you encounter one where the set screw is rusted, and missing the screw head or part of the set screw.
This was made for the selection process, however now we will work on a video with tips on removing a rusted or worn out tub spout. Thank you for your input!
The proper pronunciation for "solder" is soh-der. I know, english sucks, but it is good to know how to pronounce the words you use.
Thank you for pointing that out, since this video has been posted we have indeed learned how to say the word correctly. Check out our new videos to hear the updated version!
@@PEXUniverse Both pronunciations are correct. "Sole-duh" is British; "saw-der" is North American.
Soooldered? Damn kids don't know what the hell soldering is . . .
Please, please redo audio to pronounce solder correctly as ‘sodder’. Silent L. Thanks.
Thanks. Ps It’s pronounced saudering not soldering. :)
Not in this country ;) .
Are you a plumber? "sold - ered"?
It's pronounced sodder
I was excited to see my spout type in the thumbnail (the one on the right) but then I learned the truth the hard way by wasting my time realizing it was not included in the actual video. Rightfully earned dislike!
Lost me at sodering
Yet here you were watching the video, at least he had some decent information 🤷🏻