|
You've found the famous Dave's Garden website! Join this friendly global community that shares tips and ideas for home and gardens, along with seeds and plants! Check out the DG homepage for a brief overview of what you'll find in this gardening mega-site.
|
|
 |
| Author |
Content |
Dennis47 Daleville, AL
October 11, 2007 6:34 PM Post #4073002
|
I have a well. I have sufficient water pressure in the bathroom, but not the kitchen sink. The pipe from the well to the house is 1/2".I just had the gauge and the switch on the tank replaced. It is 50/30 psi, the water openers, hot/ and cold are turned wide open. underneath the sink. Why dont i have much water pressure in the kitchen? There is no build up. the water is clear when it comes out of the faucets. I also periodically burb the tank by draining out the water. |
BackyardZoo Poquoson, VA (Zone 7b)
October 15, 2007 10:06 AM Post #4084855
|
The first thought that comes to my mind would be the faucet itself. Sometimes older faucets will start to fall apart inside - so they still LOOK fine, but they are either not fully opening inside or else they have some sort of blockage (rust maybe, or a bad gasket).
If you can, disconnect the cold supply line from the faucet & turn the water back on while it's disconnected (Aim it into a bucket or hose leading outside). If you have good pressure there, then the problem is probably the faucet. If not, then there's a blockage or slow-down further up the line.. |
romsia alaska
(United States)
December 6, 2007 1:36 AM Post #4266794
|
First of all you should unscrew though kitchens faucet, there may be some particals in that. Remove particals and screw the faucet. Let me know how it helped you? |
|
You cannot post until you register, login and subscribe. Other Plumbing Threads you might be interested in:
|