> > > Drain Stoppers, Plugs and Caps (1 - 12 of 85) Product: Name Product: By Popularity Price: High to Low Price: Low to High Manufacturer: A to Z Manufacturer: Z to A Display by: Detail | Gallery Page: 1 | Next > Kohler 1037021-BN Plunger Assembly Standard - Brushed Nickel (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Moen 10709ORB Drain Plug and Seat - Oil Rubbed Bronze (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Kohler GP1037021-CP Plunger Assembly Standard - Chrome (1 reviews) SelectCompare Now Moen 113957 Replacement Plug Button Kit (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now American Standard M952410-0020A Drain Plastic Assembly - Chrome (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Moen 99596 Plug Seat Waste Assembly - Polished Brass (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Moen 10709 Drain Assembly Plug & Cap - Chrome (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Kohler GP1037022-CP Plunger Brass Assembly - Chrome (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Moen 103459 M-Pact Drain Pop-Up Plug - Chrome (1 reviews) SelectCompare Now Jay R. Smith 2692-03 3" Quad Close Trap Seal Device (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Moen 101100 Push Button Diverter Plug (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Moen 103459P Monticello Drain Plug - Polished Brass (0 reviews) SelectCompare Now Page: 1 |

Do you know your model, part or instruction sheet number? Select Your Product Type? What Finish Does Your Faucet Have? How Many Handles Does It Have? What Type Of Handle Does It Have? What's the Distance Between the Handles of Your Faucet? Did your faucet come with a pop-up drain assembly? What is a pop-up drain assembly? A pop-up drain assembly is commonly used in bathroom sinks. A mechanical plug called a "pop-up stopper" is used to hold water in the sink. Moen offers lavatory faucets both with and without the pop-up drain. Does It Have A Body Spray? Are There Separate Handles for Controlling Temperature and Volume? Do You Pull or Rotate the Handle to Turn on Your Tub/Shower? Are the screws in your tub/shower escutcheon plate at 5 & 7 o'clock positions or the 2 & 7 o'clock positions? Does your Roman/Garden tub include a hand shower? Does your faucet have a side spray? Does your faucet have a deck plate? Does your faucet have a pullout/pulldown spout?

Does your faucet filter water?Fix Delta Bathtub Faucet Single Handle Your model number can be found on the box in which your product was packaged or the small sticker included with many models. Brussels Griffon Smooth Puppies For SaleSometimes it can be found on the instruction manual included with the product.Electrolux Central Vacuum Cleaner Hose If the model number is unavailable, the series number will be helpful when used in conjunction with the faucet images shown in our replacement part locator. The series number will not be the exact model number. The series number may be stamped on the back side of the spout. The number is usually a four or five digit number beginning with "7" or "8" and may be followed by letters.

Tip: Point your spout aerator (where the water comes out) so it is facing the 3 o'clock position and the series number should be located on the opposite side at the 9 o'clock position. Models produced from 1980-2000 may have a model series number stamped on the underside of the spout. Models produced from 1980-2000 may have a model series number stamped on the back of the decorative ring located at the bottom of the spout.The lowly pop-up is ingenious but also devious.  Since it's workings are "out-of-sight", it's usually out of mind, too... except when the danged thing doesn't work correctly! Here are some typical problems and their solutions.  from breakage, most pop-up problems can be fixed with a little love, a little wrench and a little lubrication! If you desire, you can click to open a graphic of a typical pop-up assembly in a separate browser window, with all the parts labeled forThe same graphic is located at the bottom of this page.

The culprit is the pivot nut that holds the horizontal (pivot) arm onto the popup assembly. For the stopper to stay down, or hold any position for that matter, there must be pressure against the ball on the horizontal rod.  nut increases the pressure, allowing the stopper to maintain either the open orBe sure not to overtighten it or it won't work at all... or you might even break it! Whenever I perform maintenance on a popup assembly, I remove the nut and slather a little plumber's grease (Vaseline will do in a pinch) on the ball, the nut, the seat and the nut's threads.  This provides for silky-smooth movement of the popup mechanism and easier disassembly later if necessary. Be careful not to lose any parts (washers or seats) when loosening the nut, or you might have trouble finding replacements... short of replacing the entire NOTE:  An overly loose pivot nut may also be the source of mysteriousThough it might not leak under normal water flow, it could leak

like a sieve when a sink-full of water is released! No, you probably don't need to replace the existing popup assembly if it looks good and you can adapt it to function with the new lift rod (the rod that you pull upwards to open or close the stopper). Many people are surprised when they open the box and find the replacement(Sometimes they break into a cold sweat, too!) The only time you really have to replace it is when the new popup lift rod won't mesh with On the brighter side, most popup assemblies use a similar linkage, though, even one's twenty years old. I have run into minor compatibility issues between the diameter of the horizontal rod (the rod that pivots to lift the stopper) and the holes in the popup strap (the connector between the lift rod and theHowever, it's easy enough to drill out the correct hole a tad to make it work. Most stoppers can be used in either the locked position (as yours is) or in the loose or floating position.