Anyone know how to disassemble this showerhead? Any ideas?
1110979
There should be a white cone-shaped screen in the ball joint where you connect the showerhead to the shower arm. You can remove this by using a flathead screwdriver and lightly pry it out of the ball joint. Then, you can clean it with running water and replace it before reinstalling. Hope this helps.
271435
I couldn't find a way to separate without breaking it. So I end up just rinsing it out after use. In that way it is a poor design. If someone knows how to do it, I would be interested in knowing too.
792792
The shower head that is supplied is junk. Go to any hardware store to find a quality head. Im sure you could find an exact replacement at the hardware store as well.
1915242
Nothing to it. Just unscrew your old shower head, and screw on this one. Its all put together already.
473286
I was totally unsuccessful in repairing the thing. I could reassemble it but the sections would not tighten into each other. So the stick collapses. If you can figure out how, please let me know - if I haven't thrown it out yet.
2013444
Easily done. Set the showerhead down on a dish towel to prevent scratching it. Use a sharp knife point to pry out the funnel shaped screen at the edge of the black rubber washer. Behind that is a white filter disc ... remove that also. This reveals a green plastic flow restrictor that the manufacturers are required by law to install. It can be drilled out and removed in pieces, but that's not necessary. Use a sharp knife point, tweezers, or small wire (paper clip) with the tip bent at an angle to make a hook to grab the black rubber O-ring and remove it from the green plastic restrictor body. This uncovers the holes and allows higher flow. Re-install the white filter disc, then the wire screen funnel (the point is towards the open threaded end of the shower head water connection). That should do it!
1793187
It is a very simple (it has to be for me) screw on shower head. Just unscrew the old one making sure you don't turn the pipe and screw on the new one. After months of use I think it is worth more then 5 stars. Good luck
1242260
Yes you can. That's all I had to do. 1. Unscrew the old showerhead 2. Wrap threads in plumbers tape 3. Screw on the new showerhead. BTW, well worth every penny...probably more!
454392
It doesn't come apart. You need to remove the bar from the wall and slide the replacement part onto the bar. At each end of the bar, there should be a decorative endcap that you can jiggle off with your hands. Once you've done that, you can slide in a screw driver and unscrew the anchor that holds the bar onto the wall. Slide the replacement piece on, screw the bar back onto the wall (be careful not to overtighten since you don't know what you're screwing into), and replace the endcaps. Done!
1109470
Basically you just take off the old shower head and screw in the part you see in the picture holding the sprayer arm. The only thing to remember if you haven't used pipe connections before is to use the teflon tape that comes in the box. You carefully rap it around the threads of the pipe to the connection on the spray handle. This is to prevent squirting water from the connection. And it will squirt if you don't use it. They don't give you very much teflon tape, so don't waste it. It's really easy once you see it. You will need a crescent wrench to untighten and tighten the connections. Good Luck.
339666
Just remove the only screw on the side the handle and pull apart. Hope this helps.
1071624
I haven't tried to take it apart. I use a bottle brush to clean the tube, then wash the whole thing with the spray nozzle of the hose.
893953
you need to unscrew the metal ring at the front, I believe it will then come apart.
949306
You have to take it apart. Unbolt it from the bottom. Fairly labor-intensive, but it works.
2273756
I've never tried to disassemble it. It doesn't come in two different pieces.
2183621
You have to unscrew it like a top. Hold the top grooves with your hands and twist it off, hope this helps. I've had mine for nearly 3 years and it is just now falling apart, need to buy a new one!!
926380
I have no interest in taking mine off, but it seems you would just remove the shower head and twist off the flosser. The person who installed mine used some pipe tape to be sure it didn't leak and that also should help with removal. I am surprised there is difficult with removal. Not much help, but that's all I can figure out. Unless you hate the product or are moving and want to take it with you, why are you removing it? the suggestion to use two channel lock pliers makes sense to me.