Pfister 9100310 Ceramic Hot Faucet
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Number 910 in the Price Pfister catalog 0910 has been replaced by 0310. The following codes have been specified 014 and 910 In contrast to 910, 0320 replaces it
Wayne, If you have a Harbor kitchen faucet made by Pfister, then it shouldn't be a problem. This is important! In some cases, removing the stems can be difficult without causing them to break. If the stem lower half remains in the faucet, it may cause a leak. You may then need a pair of needle nose pliers to remove the remaining contents Verify you have not left anything A tiny bit of silicone O-ring can be used as a guide Ensure the ring is greased prior to installation. Hope you have a successful weekend! I am Jimmy, from Nashville, Tennessee
You can definitely use the Pfister Ceramic Valve cartridge with the Pasadena 2 A 4" centerset faucet with a single handle.
Selected User Reviews For Pfister 9100310 Ceramic Hot Faucet
remember that I had to remove the broken ceramic pieces from the previous one and then it was just a matter of screwing it in. There is a possibility that the updated model wouldn't use ceramic.
In my bathroom, I have a Pfister Trevsio sink that came with the house nearly three years ago. The sink is approximately five years old. Over that time, I've tried several times to fix leaking cartridges, particularly on the hot water side. The original Pfister part number was 910, however I couldn't seem to find it. In the model "9100310" was replaced by version 024 and is of significantly higher quality than that of version 024 A typical home improvement retailer is a big box store. The 3rd time in 3 years I have had to change this part, with a non-replaceable part It had been a long time since I had tried the oem part, and I was ready to just replace it, until I found this part, which finally fixed my problem. My Treviso widespread faucet is compatible with the 9100310, which is intended for several Pfister faucet models including the 9100310. Be sure to keep the brass bolt fastener from your old cartridge and slide off the white plastic sleeve you see in the picture with the bolt from your old cartridge to install on this model. The o-frame should be reused The replacement ring will be on the white sleeve to replace the old one on the outside of the brass bolt, as well as on the sleeve's inside and outside. The cartridge needs to be re-attached to the faucet, but be careful not to over tighten it. It isn't necessary to use much force to hold it in place. If there are any leaks in your pipes, turn back on the water before putting everything together. a small amount of water drips from your faucet at first, but that should stop after a few minutes. Trying closing and opening the faucet a few times may also help you determine whether the faucet is dripping. You can tighten the cartridge further, then check it In case you have a slight drip, you should just walk away for 10 minutes and come back. I hope this helps someone. If the faucet has stopped dripping after that time, you should be fine.
For my Pfister LF049DK00 Treviso 2-you will need to replace this cartridge This widespread bathroom faucet has an 8" handle. It was fairly easy for me to locate the correct part number on the Pfister website for this faucet, so I had confidence this was the correct replacement part. However, despite the correct part number, this was not the correct replacement part since the original cartridge was thinner than this replacement. It is obviously important to check both the Pfister site and the original cartridge before making a judgment on whether it is the correct part. The attached photo shows both the original "slim" cartridge and the "too fat" cartridge on the plastic wrap with the red ring on.
If you are told that this is the right part and the picture does not look like the part you removed, don't worry, and do not discard your old part. It is simply a matter of taking off the white sleeve and putting on the old metal brass sleeve (if it is It was necessary to use both a part of my old stem (the outer brass sleeve) and part of my new stem (the inner core) to install the faucet again. The parts fit together perfectly and installed in the faucet easily. Although it didn't quite turn out as expected the first time (it leaked), I followed the instructions more carefully and figured out what went needed to make sure the rubber gasket on the inside of the white core was transferred to the old part to create the seal. ) Since I am fairly handy, the mistake was probably a common one for me to make, but it was easy to correct once I learned to take more care and read more closely at the instructions and use my brain more Water can no longer flow out of the stem due to this logic. It's easier to get this fixed (and it's cheaper than replacing the faucet altogether). In addition to replacing the hot stem, I had to replace the cold stem. Even though this faucet doesn't have the best quality, at least they support with reasonably priced replacement parts (and have decent Due to the fact that I have replaced the cold stem in the past (about a year What if I told you that this info could save you.