Showing results 1 - 27 of 27
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A push button operates the on-demand hot water circulation pump in this master bathroom.
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A WaterSense-labeled showerhead is tested to ensure a flow of ≤ 0.35 gallons in a 10-second test.
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An on-demand hot water pump speeds water delivery to the low-flow plumbing fixtures for significant water and energy savings.
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Cement board (shown in dark grey) is installed behind an installed tub and shower surround.
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Hot and cold water hose connections and valves are common sources of leaks at kitchen and bathroom faucets.
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Properly install all water-using fixtures, equipment, and appliances such that there are no leaks.
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Replacing your old showerhead with a new low-flow showerhead can save hundreds of gallons of water each year.
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Right – Moisture-resistant backing material has been used above and behind the tub enclosure.
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Showering accounts for 1.2 trillion gallons of water per year in the United States.
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The pipe connections for faucets, dishwashers, garbage disposals, and other water using appliances can be a source of leaks.
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The shower diverter in bath/shower combinations is one of the common sources of leaks in tub faucets.
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Threaded connections are one source of leaks in showerheads and showerhead arms.
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WaterSense-labeled showerheads release ≤ 0.35 gallons of water in a 10-second flow test.
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