Pudsey Bear
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Not quite sure what you mean or even if it could be done in these eggbox worktops.A sleeve glued into the woprk top that the tap can be tightened down hard onto is what it probably needs.
Not quite sure what you mean or even if it could be done in these eggbox worktops.A sleeve glued into the woprk top that the tap can be tightened down hard onto is what it probably needs.
Very easy to do with a bit of pipe and top plate bonded/welded on, a big washer under to spread the load when tightning up, the pipe should be bonded in to work surface and the tap ass inserted down through it.Not quite sure what you mean or even if it could be done in these eggbox worktops.
Thin spreader plate a good idea. You can lock the threaded nut by wrapping PTFE tape round the thread. Less permanent for next time you dismantle and no mess on fingers. Should be able to tighten up and will not vibrate loose - works a but like the nyloc nuts. Good luckWe find a lot of the bottles are now made from recycled bottles, so when possible we buy those.
That might be an ROI thing though,
It will last.Yeah it might, but I want a proper fix.
If things were simple folk like me would be out of work.I just went out to the van to put the threaded rod into the tap, it's really a badly fitted tap, pipes are too short to pull it through so it's all done by feel, so I screw the rod in but it only goes in about three turns before it locks up solid pliers wouldn't move it so I put the two nut on as mentioned and I got at least four more threads into the tap before it felt to have reached the end of the thread, I didn't continue as it may have broken the brass base of the tap making a bigger problem, so I think it may have been the tap end with the problem rather than the nut, but I put plenty of Loctite on it.