How Do You Repair A Sink Sprayer?
Sprayer units attached to sink faucets are convenient for cleaning pots and pans and keeping the sink free from excess food and debris. Kitchen sprayers are comprised of simple parts such as a sprayer head, hose, activator lever and erator. Some parts of the unit may wear out earlier than others and need replacement. These are easy, quick fixes for most people and should not require a plumber. Step 1 To repair a clogged or low-pressure sprayer, check if there are mineral deposits clogging the aerator. Remove the aerator from the nozzle head by unscrewing it; clean with vinegar and water or other mild solution and a soft scrub brush. You can soak it in pure vinegar for heavy buildup to help loosen the minerals before scrubbing. Step 2 If cleaning does not improve your pressure, you may need to clean or replace the diverter valve on your faucet. To test, remove the sprayer head at the coupling, and disconnect the coupling from the hose by snapping off the retainer ring. Turn the water on
