Silly Thinking

We seem to be experiencing some tecnical difficulties with the audio visual elements of "A Few Moments With Dead With Dead Celebrities" at the present time.
As a result we are unable to present our regular feature today.

We now present a special segment on plumbing repair (already in progress)....

...so the flange is not connected to the tubular bend in the lower casing AND that will allow for a steady flow in water dispersion.


Let me put that another way: Your "C" valve is not attached at this point in the procedure and the "Y" valve will do the work of the "C" valve in this case and this case only.
In the case of the broken stem this will not work because the "Y" valve will be used in the ceeding of the underpinning.
Now back to your question on dispersion. The dispersion valve should (And I emphasize the word SHOULD) be made of stainless steel.

Some inexpensive dispersion valves are made of bendable plastic but these should not be used because they crack and break away from the fitting. If you have a plastic dispersion valve you should never use a Turner wrench.


If you are stuck with a plastic valve or fitting you should use a Hook wrench or no wrench at all to make sure no excess dispersion occurs.



But since the majority of the valves you will be repairing a/o using are stainless steel the Turner wrench is appropriate.


Turn the Turner to the left very carefully then make a quick firm turn to the right and the dispersion valve should dislocate from the main underpinning of the bowl. From that point it should be no problem at all to do the repair with minimum problems using the tips we gave you earlier in the "Underpinning of The Bowl" segment.



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