Hi there,
I am so glad I found this forum. I hope someone here can offer some advice. Please forgive any amateur ignorance I display.
I have a shower at home with a knob whose behavior we can't really make sense of. It's particularly confusing for our 10 year old boy to use. I would love to know if something can be done to fix/readjust the issue, and if it's something I might be able to take care of myself. (or if I should call a professional)
I've attached a picture below, trying to show the problem. Here's the situation:
As I said, this seems like odd behavior to us, but perhaps you've seen things like this elsewhere. Is this normal? Can you visualize what's going on behind the scenes with the pipes, and how simple it would be to install a more
"normal" and intuitive shower knob?
Thank you for any help or ideas you can offer. Cheers!
I am so glad I found this forum. I hope someone here can offer some advice. Please forgive any amateur ignorance I display.
I have a shower at home with a knob whose behavior we can't really make sense of. It's particularly confusing for our 10 year old boy to use. I would love to know if something can be done to fix/readjust the issue, and if it's something I might be able to take care of myself. (or if I should call a professional)
I've attached a picture below, trying to show the problem. Here's the situation:
If the knob is turned to the extreme left, no water comes out of the faucet.
If the knob is turned to the extreme right, no water comes out of the faucet.
If the knob is centered in the middle no water comes out of the faucet.
If the knob is turned to the left, we get water that tends towards warm/cold.
If the knob is turned to the right, we get water that tends towards hot/scalding.
As I said, this seems like odd behavior to us, but perhaps you've seen things like this elsewhere. Is this normal? Can you visualize what's going on behind the scenes with the pipes, and how simple it would be to install a more
"normal" and intuitive shower knob?
Thank you for any help or ideas you can offer. Cheers!