88624000 Kitchen Faucet Hose Replacement Part for Hansgrohe Pull Down Spray Hose 95507000 95506000, 59-inch Length by Awelife
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I was able to use our hansgroe with ease
My apologies for the long response time. Fits the AXOR Citterio pull down faucets as well as this 8862400 replacement hose.
Selected User Reviews For 88624000 Kitchen Faucet Hose Replacement Part for Hansgrohe Pull Down Spray Hose 95507000 95506000, 59-inch Length by Awelife
The Hansgrohe kitchen faucet I have was purchased from Costco about five years ago. It was not unusual for me to see them on sale now and then. Now, however, I discovered my faucet hose leaked through metal material, which indicates the plastic line within had ruptured. The Costco website did not provide a model number however, I noticed a PDF owners manual attached which had the parts listing, so I opened it up and discovered the manual had a parts listing in it. On Amazon, I was able to match the part number in the PDF to this one. The two of them looked the same, but I had to be certain it was the correct It took me literally five minutes to swap it out after the new one came in today. Nothing to fuss about, nothing to worry about, nothing to leak.
The good news is that it fitted my Hansgrohe allegro e from costco perfectly and was easy and quick to remove and replace. Pull the brass end of the quick connect and remove the weight from the old hose. Next, remove the weight from the old hose, followed by removing the quick connect. You will then pull the hose out of Remove the spray nozzle attachment from the hose and remove the collar and fine wire mesh from the old hose for use with the new hose when the hose is out. Reverse the plumbing order for assembling the faucet with the new hose. The bad news is this is not made from stainless steel braids. The original is made from nylon, which means it will only last a fraction of that. It's better than having a leaking hose under the sink, but the price is higher. Since Hansgrohe offers a lifetime warranty on the hose, I'm trying to get in touch with the manufacturer to see if they can send out a new one.
I bought a Hansgrohe Allegro E faucet from Costco in the early 80's. A leak was noticed when the sprayer was engaged I initially thought it might be the failure of the O-ring In the handle, there is a ring or gasket. They both appeared to be in very good condition -- Therefore, I investigated the possibility that the leak could have occurred in the liner of the hose. On the Hansgrohe website I was able to find this product, which looked to fit the bill after I searched for the part #. I replaced the old hose very quickly - it only took a couple of minutes It only took me a few minutes to do. YouTube has plenty of videos that show you how, but what it really comes down to is just being patient when you try to thread the hose back through the aperture. We had a problem with ours just before the exit, but finally my wife nudge the hose with a long chopstick and it just went Still no leaking 2 days after the first leak. It isn't the most durable replacement part on the market, but it looks nice, is easy to replace and is cheap so it can't be blamed for that. We are well-known for our quality, so you can trust us.
There is no need to purchase a brand-name replacement hose when this is available for much less than that. I could not have found a better option If you look up the online videos for the steps you will see that it isn't hard. I used a little food service grade silicone gel lube on the connections / o-rings to prevent them from sticking. The rings are. In addition, I was careful to lubricate the section of the hose that slides through the spout with some lubricant. I notice that the outer shell is not metal, but instead appears to be strong mesh of nylon. This means we do not know what the durability will be over the long term. I figure the expensive Hansgrohe original wouldn't last forever, so I am not afraid to try this replacement at 1/4 of the cost.
As others have said, the hose slides more easily. My solution was to use a thin coat of silicone gel lube in order to help it slide and decrease This is a very nice system.
Until I discovered this, the hose on my faucet was leaking, leading me to believe I would need a new faucet. Installation was simple, and the device works great with no problems.
I found this item to be just right for Costco purchase. To get the hose through the faucet and in the appropriate hole around the hot/cold lines into the faucet was the toughest part. This tip may be of use. You don't have to disconnect the faucet from under your sink to remove the whole top part (go to youtube to see videos on this) and you can remove the whole part. Has been designed to be more flexible and lighter than the original.
Despite the fact that it might be a Chinese knock-off of an OEM replacement part, it fit perfectly and didn't I also found it to be very inexpensive. This was only $20, compared to $100 that I saw somebody selling the same thing for from the manufacturer. Because I have not had it for too long, I gave it four stars for the fact that I do not know how long it will last it seems to have a thinner, softer outer sheath. The plastic tube at the inside of the product started leaking after two years, so I had to replace it. There was an item warranty of one year for this item The warranty period is one year.
Although it was not a direct replacement for my Hansgrohe kitchen faucet, it was good enough. But the original hose began to leak right at the point where it connected to the spigot. I'm very pleased that this very inexpensive hose seems to have met the challenge and is working great. I actually think it slides a bit more easily than the Hansgrohe original all-metal hose. It is only a matter of time As of now, things are going well.