Has anyone experienced problems with the facet head NOT retracting after it is pulled out? Is it auto-retracting? Does it retract smoothly?
163292
I have not. I have installed and used two of these and never had that problem. It is not auto retracting.
163293
It's not auto-retracting. Mine operates perfectly. It "puts" back into the retracted position easily, perfectly and smoothly.
163294
it retracts manually, with no effort and yes, smoothly. since i wrote my last review Delta sent me a replacement valve/solenoid which came with a different battery pack to power the valve. the original power pack took C batteries. the new power pack takes AA's. since i have replaced the original valve with the new one the faucet has worked flawlessly. Delta must have figured the original design over powered, perhaps fried the valve using the C batteries. i'm happy now.
163295
My faucet head does not automatically retract. You have to raise it back into place and often you need to turn the head a little to get it back to the correct position. Although it is not a big problem, I thought it should have been a little smoother.
163296
We just installed it a few weeks ago and have had no problems with it. It is not auto-retracting, but it slides back in very easily and smoothly.
163297
Check under the sink to see if anything interferes with the motion of the flexible hose
427504
I did not have this problem, mine slid out fine. I'm not sure about a release? Sorry!
2104320
I have owned this model for 6 months and have had no problems removing it and putting it back on. I would suggest not doing it often though as you will stretch the outer casing.
2111832
It detaches relatively quickly by unscrewing the two hand screws that hold it in the clamps. I can get it off in a few seconds. It takes slightly longer to put back on because you need to re-center it and line it up. You could probably make some marks on the mounting poles that indicate your preferred position.
1270273
Hi Brad, (1) It does not have a quick release head- basic 1/4" threaded stud with plastic turn key attached under the mounting plate. (2) I tried to remove the head but it looks like I might damage the plastic ring that goes around the center post. But after removing the threaded bolt and that tightens the pan-lock it looks like the head could be removed by by inserting some kind of chisel/tool between the pan-lock ring and expanding it out of the groove at the top of the center post. I'm just not convinced that the plastic pan-lock ring won't break in the process. So yes you could remove the head and I assume Slik has other heads that would fit this post. Good luck- Michael M.
1037893
Well, the head is an attachment, so it is suppose to detach and come off. If it actually broke, contact manufacturer.
380991
Check the inner washer to make sure it doesn't pinch. Rather than replace try to remove and reset on facet.
1786387
Because of the way this knob is designed, the inner and outer faceplates can easily be mis-aligned with one another and the latch mechanism so the operation is not "free" enough for the return spring to function properly. Also, as Mr. Hawkins indicated, the door thickness may be allowing the two faceplates to be tightened enough to bind against the square actuating shaft. You might simply try loosening the face plate screws slightly and shifting their relative positions to one another and re-tightening. If the binding worsens as you tighten the screws, Mr. Hawkins suggestion to shorten the shaft will likely become necessary. Because of the way this knob is designed, the inner and outer faceplates can easily be mis-aligned with one another and the latch mechanism so the operation is not "free" enough for the return spring to function properly. Also, as Mr. Hawkins indicated, the door thickness may be allowing the two faceplates to be tightened enough to bind against the square actuating shaft. You might simply try loosening the face plate screws slightly and shifting their relative positions to one another and re-tightening. If the binding worsens as you tighten the screws, Mr. Hawkins suggestion to... » Read More Because of the way this knob is designed, the inner and outer faceplates can easily be mis-aligned with one another and the latch mechanism so the operation is not "free" enough for the return spring to function properly. Also, as Mr. Hawkins indicated, the door thickness may be allowing the two faceplates to be tightened enough to bind against the square actuating shaft. You might simply try loosening the face plate screws slightly and shifting their relative positions to one another and re-tightening. If the binding worsens as you tighten the screws, Mr. Hawkins suggestion to shorten the shaft will likely become necessary. « Show Less
425341
mine just pulled straight out, it was difficult but eventually came out. Hope this helps
1611233
I found mine was hard to get off too, but when I took a firm hold of the top and just pulled strongly on the head, it came directly off, straight up. You have to show it who's the boss. (smile)
2156083
I was not able to. There is a large screw on the bottom of the head, but once I removed it the head did not come off.
1172525
That happened to the first facial brush I had. What happened was the gears inside came apart inside so they weren't touching to spin the brush. So I just bought a new one, you can buy them pretty cheap. It's the best facial brush that doesn't cost a lot and it came with it's own case. I have had my new one now for over a year and it's still going. I also like this brush because it also doesn't do through batteries a lot. I probably change batteries once a month or more.
979947
Unfortunately no. When the head detaches from the handle the screw remains on the bottom of the head. I had to buy a small manfrotto head to put on my slider.
1006472
Hey there, no the cord does not retract. I am not super happy with this set. Mine came in the mail pre opened and dusty and the small curlers are really small, I can only use the larger ones.
2204741
Yes, the screw probably has Loctite or some other thread locker on it. You need to be careful trying to remove the screw - it is easy to strip the head making removal very hard. Use a hand-held impact driver to safely loosen the screw. Use of a pneumatic type impact driver may also strip the head due to the force it exerts. Hope this helps!
1953349
Hi, I haven't had any issues with mine and I have used mine a fair bit. The conductors stay on your cheekbones because the clips have ridges in them to hold them in place once on the goggles. I hope this helps. Regards, Amanda
2258955
Check out mine (and P.Cheng's) answer here: http://www.amazon.com/Anyone-problem-getting-tightened-tripod/forum/Fx3RJ8QB977Z4G9/Tx21V4KTJ1AJES6/1/ref=cm_cd_ql_tlc_al?_encoding=UTF8&asin;=B00CEH7VG8If you are having the issue where the head will not pan correctly (i.e. side-to-side) ... basically it "comes loose" when you pan to the left (counter-clockwise), and re-tightens when going clockwise. This is because it is just tightening and untightening on the screw. You need to "lock it down" with the three allen-wrench holes (really screws) UNDER the mounting plate on the tripod itself (not the head.) Check out mine (and P.Cheng's) answer here: http://www.amazon.com/Anyone-problem-getting-tightened-tripod/forum/Fx3RJ8QB977Z4G9/Tx21V4KTJ1AJES6/1/ref=cm_cd_ql_tlc_al?_encoding=UTF8&asin;=B00CEH7VG8If you are having the issue where the head will not pan correctly (i.e. side-to-side) ... basically it "comes loose" when you pan to the left (counter-clockwise), and re-tightens when going clockwise. This is because... » Read More Check out mine (and P.Cheng's) answer here: http://www.amazon.com/Anyone-problem-getting-tightened-tripod/forum/Fx3RJ8QB977Z4G9/Tx21V4KTJ1AJES6/1/ref=cm_cd_ql_tlc_al?_encoding=UTF8&asin;=B00CEH7VG8If you are having the issue where the head will not pan correctly (i.e. side-to-side) ... basically it "comes loose" when you pan to the left (counter-clockwise), and re-tightens when going clockwise. This is because it is just tightening and untightening on the screw. You need to "lock it down" with the three allen-wrench holes (really screws) UNDER the mounting plate on the tripod itself (not the head.) « Show Less