User Guide

For more information contact…
WOODFORD MANUFACTURING COMPANY
2121 Waynoka Road, Colorado Springs, Colorado 80915 • Phone: [phone] • Fax: [phone]
To view our complete product line visit: www.woodfordmfg.com or email: [e-mail]
A Division of WCM Industries, Inc.
Fig 4
Retainer Removal Tool
Rev 05/11 Form No.TMRetainerTool.101
Repair Kits are
available for
each model.
MODEL 14, 16, 17, 19, 22 WALL FAUCET
RETAINER REMOVAL TOOL
 Handle turns but does not open or close faucet
properly.
If the handle continues to turn after shut off, the
Retainer (Fig 1) may be disengaged from the end of
the Operating Rod.
A replacement operating rod is required for repair.
 Valve stem assembly (operating rod) removal.
To remove the operating rod from the faucet, shut off
the water supply to the faucet and loosen the handle
and back out the Packing Nut (Fig 2). Use the handle
(Fig 3) to turn the rod counterclockwise until the rod
becomes disengaged from the valve seat. Use a small
screwdriver to pry the packing loose. Pull the rod out of
the faucet. The rod may have a check valve that will
add resistance to removal, but a swift pull will
disengage it.
If the retainer becomes disengaged from the end of the
operating rod (Fig 3), first try to reinsert the operating
rod or insert a screwdriver and turn counterclockwise
until the retainer unthreads from the valve seat. If the
retainer does not come out with the operating rod,
water pressure may be required to push the retainer
out of the tube.
If the retainer cannot be retrieved by the operating rod
or a screwdriver, a special Retainer Removal Tool
(Fig 4) is available on loan from Woodford. Please call
or email us with your address info and we will forward it
to you. [e-mail]
 Instructions for using retainer removal tool.
With the operating rod removed, insert the tool until it
engages inside the retainer. (Fig 5) Turn the tool
counterclockwise until the retainer unthreads from the
valve seat. (Fig 6) If the retainer does not come out
with the removal tool, water pressure may be required
to push the retainer out of the tube.
Operating Rod
Fig 1
Retainer
Fig 5
Fig 6
Fig 2
Packing
Nut
(Retainer stays
in tube.)
Operating Rod
Fig 3