 |
|
| Browse | Ask | Answer | Search | Join/Login |
|
|
||||
|
Hi Dave... Sorry, but we don't use power showers in the USA so I can't really be sure of my advise, but I would tell you that if it is possible I would disconnect any piping if you can and flush out the system and the pipes to clear them of any sediment. Otherwsie, you'll need to call a local plumber and have him take a peek to see what is wriong. Good luck! Mark |
||||
| Question Tools | Search this Question |
Add your answer here.
Check out some similar questions!
Hello, I purchased my first home about 4 months ago, and one of the first things I noticed upon moving in was that the shower valve in the master bath leaks unless you really crank the thing hard. Now over the last few months the water pressure in that shower (master bath) has been getting...
I have a heavy duty shower pump in the loft which supplies a ground floor shower very satisfactory but will only supply the upstairs shower if I first turn on the ground floor one. Immediately that one starts the upstairs one will also start and keep going even if I then turn off the G/F one. For a...
Hello Everyone, Thanks for taking the time to possible help me. I have just moved into a new loft in LA. The "tree huggers" just kidding... The local "Goverment" has restrictions on water pressure I was told by the manager due to water conservation. I am from the South and I need my water...
Hello, My sink in the bathroom has good solid water pressure. Next in the circuit is the toilet, which also has good pressure at the angle valve. The shower, however has terrible pressure. I have removed the head, and the pressure out of the shower neck is no better. Shower neck exits the...
I am having a problem with my second floor showers. First there is a slight amount of low pressure. Second we are not getting a good reaction to soap suds and lathering. Can't seem to get really clean. Water pressure downstairs is good. What could it be?
View more questions Search
|
