Interested? Check out more at: www.build.com Brandon Thomas of Build.com reviews Delta 4353-DST Single Handle Kitchen Faucet with Escutcheon, Multif...
Interested? Check out more at: www.build.com Brandon Thomas of Build.com reviews Delta 4353-DST Single Handle Kitchen Faucet with Escutcheon, Multiflow Pull-Out Spray and Diamond Seal Technology from the Linden Collection Single Handle Kitchen Faucet with Escutcheon, Multiflow Pull-Out Spray and Diamond Seal Technology from the Linden Collection Product Features and Benefits: The High-arc design of Pilar provides graceful functionality Water-efficient product with an enhanced flow option to fill the sink, pots or vases Multi-Flow delivers both 1.5 gpm stream and spray settings for water efficiency and 2.0 gpm stream setting for high performance Optional 10 1/2″ escutcheon included 59″ long hose 10″ long, 8″ high spout Lifetime Faucet and Finish Warranty Delta Smart Features DIAMOND Seal Technology Water-Efficient CA/VT Compliant Multi-Flow Product Specifications: Number of Handles: 1 Tall/High-Arc: No Pull-out/Pull-down: Yes With Side Sprayer: No Valve Type: DIAMOND(TM) Seal Valve Flow Rate: 1.5 gpm @ 60 psi Holes/Width: 1 or 3-hole 8″ installation
Like this faucet? Check it out at: www.faucetdirect.com Brent Holland of Build.com reviews the Price Pfister GT529-MD 2 or 4 Hole Kitchen Faucet with Pull-Out Spray and Soap Dispenser. Features: 2 or 4-Hole kitchen faucet with pull out spray Note: (For residents to comply with lead regulations for CA and Vermont ONLY) As a leader in the plumbing industry for nearly a century, PricePfister has developed some of the most innovative and dependable faucets and accessories, in a range of styles and finishes to suit your tastes. Matching soap dispenser Deck plate and single post mounting ring Pause function spray head Price Pfister Pforever Warranty® covers finish and function for life
We bought a newly built house a little over a year ago which had a 1yr warranty on the construction. About 5 months in, we noticed the wood flooring in front of the kitchen sink had started to warp really bad. We called our builder to come out and he also brought the plumbing contractor he had used on our house. It turned out that the hose connection on our kitchen sink faucet that pulls out from the base had become loose, allowing water to leak and run down the back of the cabinet and then seep in to the wood floor. The plumber actually said that this issue was a known problem for the faucet he installed and proceeded to crimp the hose connection, thereby sealing it so it wouldn’t become loose again. The three of us agreed that we would wait a few months for the wood floor to dry out to see the extent of the damage and go from there. The builder said that he would have to take it up with the plumbing contractor at that time if any repairs were needed.
Fast forward to this month where, after having the heater running for weeks, the planks in the wood floor really dried out and now there are about 1/8 inch gaps that run about 2-6 feet on some of the planks. We called our builder and he sent out his wife, who runs the wood floor business that put in our flooring. She came out and said that she would give us an estimate for the repair and that *we* would have to contact the plumber to get him to pay for the fixes. We realized after she left that they had totally changed their tune. At first they made it seem like they would fix the floors and deal with the plumber. Now it seems like they’re basically saying we can hire them to fix the floors, but if the plumber is going to pay any money, it’s up to us to handle getting it from him. I don’t think that’s right since the damage occured while our house was under warranty, which makes the builder responsible for any damage caused by his sub-contractors.
They are a very nice couple which makes this especially tough. I don’t want to have to get lawyers involved unless I’m totally sure that we are in the right. Any thoughts?
There are statutes in my state regarding damages that result from defective construction. Essentially, it’s like an honor system for licensed contractors and I downloaded a pdf that explains the whole process of filing a claim with the state’s Construction Contractor’s board. Thanks,everyone for your advice so far.
I was thinking Moen has the best, but I have heard some complaints of their faucets. I know they are made in America, but which has the best warranty, and which is the easiest to install. I was looking for one with a pull out spout sprayer. Thanks
We have a wonderful pull-out kitchen sink faucet (Kohler’s Vinnata kitchen sink faucet- K-690) that the previous home owners installed in our kitchen. We love it because it has a button that can let us choose either shower spray or normal stream. It’s worked well through the years, but more and more, it’s been doing both the spray and the stream simultaneously (despite pressing the button). Since Kohler’s been no help (since we didn’t buy the faucet) here are my questions: Is this something I can easily fix myself? Do I need to buy a completely new faucet? Is Kohler responsible for fixing it (under its lifetime warranty) even though I didn’t purchase it?