Thanks for this video it saved me from attempting to remove the valve from my threaded pipe, which was nearly impossible because the pipe was so old. Thanks for this vid it is truly a life,money saver
Man, I wish I would have saw this video a few hours ago. I didn't even think of that and bought a new valve. I had an extremely slow drip, but when removing the old one, the end of the pipe cracked (50+ years old). Now I have to replace it as well, and if that cracks, I get to cut open my wall and start playing with copper. So, in my opinion, all the people saying this video is useless.. are the ones that are useless.
John, Thanks so much for giving me your advice to fix my leaking angle valve for my bathroom sink. It worked like a charm. Without your advice, I probably would have had to call a plumber, or attempt to change out my angle valve myself, which I wasn't looking forward to doing. Your simple trick to stop my leak worked.
After turning the water off on a plumbing fixture;repairing the problem and then turning the water back on;this valve that is called a CR19 (1/2 by 3/8 angle compression) may leak. It is the result of not being used often and part of the gland in the valve will actually dry out and part adhere to the valve stem causing a small leak when turned. By tightening the packing nut on the valve; this will stop the leak in most cases. Just replace the stem if not. Good luck and have a nice day.
This solution works. I just tried it on my shutoff valve. Of course, some valve problems can be more serious and will warrant replacing it, but I would try this first.
or you can replace the oring/ packing gland thats leaking so it dosent happen again in a couple of months. but looking at your other videos you probably havent got the balls to do it
@mickeylehuynh hey pal, is it your toilet Leaking? because if might now be the hose it self it might be a Crack in the Actual part. Check out the whole part and Examine it
hey whats up john my shut off valve from my bathroom sink do i need to open it all the way or keep it half way open ? i dont have airator on my spout...
Thanks for this video it saved me from attempting to remove the valve from my threaded pipe, which was nearly impossible because the pipe was so old. Thanks for this vid it is truly a life,money saver
Keyfloatz 1 week ago
I tried too and it worked for me...
jeromeyoutoob 1 month ago
You saved me time and money.
MrLizardhunter 4 months ago
Man, I wish I would have saw this video a few hours ago. I didn't even think of that and bought a new valve. I had an extremely slow drip, but when removing the old one, the end of the pipe cracked (50+ years old). Now I have to replace it as well, and if that cracks, I get to cut open my wall and start playing with copper. So, in my opinion, all the people saying this video is useless.. are the ones that are useless.
dslynx 8 months ago
you guys should check out speedyvalve its great!! easy and saves money/time it did for me
SuperMichaelblake 8 months ago
Thanks Jon for the simple solution. I just tightened the nut slightly
and it worked. It still might leak a drop or two when the toilet flushes but
no where near what it was doing. Thanks again.
lukejenson 9 months ago
John, Thanks so much for giving me your advice to fix my leaking angle valve for my bathroom sink. It worked like a charm. Without your advice, I probably would have had to call a plumber, or attempt to change out my angle valve myself, which I wasn't looking forward to doing. Your simple trick to stop my leak worked.
sjk5150 10 months ago
you guys should check out speedyvalve its great!!
SuperMichaelblake 11 months ago
After turning the water off on a plumbing fixture;repairing the problem and then turning the water back on;this valve that is called a CR19 (1/2 by 3/8 angle compression) may leak. It is the result of not being used often and part of the gland in the valve will actually dry out and part adhere to the valve stem causing a small leak when turned. By tightening the packing nut on the valve; this will stop the leak in most cases. Just replace the stem if not. Good luck and have a nice day.
TheOldkid888 11 months ago
This solution works. I just tried it on my shutoff valve. Of course, some valve problems can be more serious and will warrant replacing it, but I would try this first.
evd3946 11 months ago
A 12 year-old giving plumbing advice??? Totally useless video.
jimh1996 11 months ago
Wow, thanks so much! What's next, how to turn a light on? WORTHLESS VIDEO.
finalcoverage 1 year ago
I can't believe it was that simple. Thanks, just a turn of the nut and all is well
RHarris1955 1 year ago
SERIOUSLY?????? Why bother posting a "partial fix" video??? Ridiculous!
MrPhlogistan 1 year ago
another useless expertvillage video
jailbird61 1 year ago
lol!!!!!!!!!
KyoraBaby 1 year ago
Uhh - if a valve looks that bad, you probably should just replace it.
tiredtridude 1 year ago
or you can replace the oring/ packing gland thats leaking so it dosent happen again in a couple of months. but looking at your other videos you probably havent got the balls to do it
thesjg 1 year ago
hmmmm....that guys pretty enthusiastic
D1krprRSXs 1 year ago
you have to check out speedyvalve by foodmaster its the best!!!
SuperMichaelblake 1 year ago
U r useless. . .
az98z28 1 year ago
I'm having same problem right now. I tighten that nut, exactly as shown on your video but it's still leaking. "Suggestion?
mickeylehuynh 2 years ago
@mickeylehuynh hey pal, is it your toilet Leaking? because if might now be the hose it self it might be a Crack in the Actual part. Check out the whole part and Examine it
Naphorse 2 years ago
Naphorse, thank you.
mickeylehuynh 2 years ago
hey whats up john my shut off valve from my bathroom sink do i need to open it all the way or keep it half way open ? i dont have airator on my spout...
timdizzle13 2 years ago
If you get good flow from the bathroom sink, then that is all you need.
vitaeterna 2 years ago