Owner Manual

• Unscrew aerator or use the special tool
that
came with your faucet
• If your aerator has a separate black
sealing gasket, rinse it in clear water.
• Soak the aerator in a 50/50 vinegar and
water solution for several hours.
• Flush the aerator with water.
• Rub stubborn deposits with a toothbrush.
How to Flush
Faucet in New Construction
Typically, after new construction
a small amount of construction debris may be flushed out of
your pipe system during the first few days you use your faucets. Solder particles, copper
chips, plumber tape and other installation materials can also get caught in aerators and
showerheads. The tips below will help you avoid problems. It’s also a good idea to follow these
procedures each time the water has been turned off for repairs in your home.
• In case of pullout
faucets, first unscrew the shower head from the hose and then
remove aerator using the special tool that came with your faucet (shown above). For
some faucet models, the aerator (and black sealing gasket above it) may be removed
by hand.
• Turn hot and cold faucet handle(s) to full-on position(s) and flush lines for two minutes
before turning off water. Make sure not to move the handle(s).
• Replace aerator (and gasket, depending on your model).
Support
• In case of any
unanswered questions, please directly contact us:
o Email: [e-mail]
o Phone: [phone] Extension #804
How to Remove Lime and Mineral Deposits from aerator