Tap Washer Valves

Viospiral Sedal Faucet Mechanism 36-6010

Key features:

  • Mixer tap mechanism
  • Without legs
  • Diameter: Φ40
See full description

Description

Description

  • Mixing valve mechanism
  • Without legs
  • Diameter: Φ40
  • Suitable for faucets: Tetra, Alba, Avon, Rea, Selena, Alpino

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Mechanism Type
Ceramic
Diameter / Size
Φ40
Βάση (Ποδαράκια)
Without Legs (Flat)

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (4)

Reviews

  1. 3
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 1
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Alex F155A
    5
    2 out of 2 members found this review helpful

    We are testing the new switch to see if the ceramic plates inside the mechanism are already greased. If we turn it upside down, the grease may be visible. If not, we will have squeaking, difficult opening and closing, and after months the lever of the mechanism may break. We can grease the plates if we open the mechanism and apply silicone grease for drinking water or olive oil. In the following explanatory video on changing the mechanism, the steps for greasing are very important for the future change of the mechanism.

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=a2prr9ZiFxA&pp=QAFIAQ%3D%3D

    For me, due to salts, the Allen screw got stuck badly and also the lever moving upwards. I repeatedly applied descaling liquid or vinegar instead of WD40 and waited for hours. The trick to break the bonds of salts with the metal on the handle is not to pull continuously with all our strength, but to make moderate and then stronger sudden movements like hammering. We can also place a wooden wedge under the handle and hit it several times gradually (in strength) with a hammer carefully. The same movements apply for the Allen screw. If the Allen screw gets completely stuck, then use a left-handed drill bit. It’s good to grip the internal hexagonal brass nut from all six corners with a wrench (usually 30 or 32 millimeters). We tighten the hexagonal nut just enough to prevent water leakage, as tightening it too much or moving the lever makes it difficult. Before assembling the parts, I left them for a day in water with vinegar or kitchen paper soaked in vinegar to remove the salts. We do not leave the faucet in strong acids for hours, as the chrome coating may darken.

    P.S. Instead of the special oil filter wrench with a strap used by the technician in the video, wearing dishwashing gloves greatly increases the grip to unscrew the plastic dome. Finally, when I had greased the ceramic plates of the old battery mechanism with Fermit thread paste, I made the mechanism move much worse, as the paste is thick and sticky. I disassembled the mechanism again, wiped it with kitchen paper, and applied a little olive oil, and it worked smoothly.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • VASILIS_Α
    3
    1 out of 1 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    Use on kitchen faucet, my mom's lasted for three times longer and lasted for 2 years, this one lasted for 14-16 months, "value for money"

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Verified purchase

  • Verified purchase

  • We are testing the new switch to see if the ceramic plates inside the mechanism are already greased. If we turn it upside down, the grease may be visible. If not, we will have squeaking, difficult opening and closing, and after months the lever of the mechanism may break. We can grease the plates if we open the mechanism and apply silicone grease for drinking water or olive oil. In the following explanatory video on changing the mechanism, the steps for greasing are very important for the future change of the mechanism.

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=a2prr9ZiFxA&pp=QAFIAQ%3D%3D

    For me, due to salts, the Allen screw got stuck badly and also the lever moving upwards. I repeatedly applied descaling liquid or vinegar instead of WD40 and waited for hours. The trick to break the bonds of salts with the metal on the handle is not to pull continuously with all our strength, but to make moderate and then stronger sudden movements like hammering. We can also place a wooden wedge under the handle and hit it several times gradually (in strength) with a hammer carefully. The same movements apply for the Allen screw. If the Allen screw gets completely stuck, then use a left-handed drill bit. It’s good to grip the internal hexagonal brass nut from all six corners with a wrench (usually 30 or 32 millimeters). We tighten the hexagonal nut just enough to prevent water leakage, as tightening it too much or moving the lever makes it difficult. Before assembling the parts, I left them for a day in water with vinegar or kitchen paper soaked in vinegar to remove the salts. We do not leave the faucet in strong acids for hours, as the chrome coating may darken.

    P.S. Instead of the special oil filter wrench with a strap used by the technician in the video, wearing dishwashing gloves greatly increases the grip to unscrew the plastic dome. Finally, when I had greased the ceramic plates of the old battery mechanism with Fermit thread paste, I made the mechanism move much worse, as the paste is thick and sticky. I disassembled the mechanism again, wiped it with kitchen paper, and applied a little olive oil, and it worked smoothly.

    Translated from Greek ·
    2
  • Use on kitchen faucet, my mom's lasted for three times longer and lasted for 2 years, this one lasted for 14-16 months, "value for money"

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • 0
  • 0
  • See all

Description & Specifications

  • Mixing valve mechanism
  • Without legs
  • Diameter: Φ40
  • Suitable for faucets: Tetra, Alba, Avon, Rea, Selena, Alpino

Manufacturer

Mechanism Type
Ceramic
Diameter / Size
Φ40
Βάση (Ποδαράκια)
Without Legs (Flat)

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Reviews (4)

  1. 3
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 1
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Alex F155A
    5
    2 out of 2 members found this review helpful

    We are testing the new switch to see if the ceramic plates inside the mechanism are already greased. If we turn it upside down, the grease may be visible. If not, we will have squeaking, difficult opening and closing, and after months the lever of the mechanism may break. We can grease the plates if we open the mechanism and apply silicone grease for drinking water or olive oil. In the following explanatory video on changing the mechanism, the steps for greasing are very important for the future change of the mechanism.

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=a2prr9ZiFxA&pp=QAFIAQ%3D%3D

    For me, due to salts, the Allen screw got stuck badly and also the lever moving upwards. I repeatedly applied descaling liquid or vinegar instead of WD40 and waited for hours. The trick to break the bonds of salts with the metal on the handle is not to pull continuously with all our strength, but to make moderate and then stronger sudden movements like hammering. We can also place a wooden wedge under the handle and hit it several times gradually (in strength) with a hammer carefully. The same movements apply for the Allen screw. If the Allen screw gets completely stuck, then use a left-handed drill bit. It’s good to grip the internal hexagonal brass nut from all six corners with a wrench (usually 30 or 32 millimeters). We tighten the hexagonal nut just enough to prevent water leakage, as tightening it too much or moving the lever makes it difficult. Before assembling the parts, I left them for a day in water with vinegar or kitchen paper soaked in vinegar to remove the salts. We do not leave the faucet in strong acids for hours, as the chrome coating may darken.

    P.S. Instead of the special oil filter wrench with a strap used by the technician in the video, wearing dishwashing gloves greatly increases the grip to unscrew the plastic dome. Finally, when I had greased the ceramic plates of the old battery mechanism with Fermit thread paste, I made the mechanism move much worse, as the paste is thick and sticky. I disassembled the mechanism again, wiped it with kitchen paper, and applied a little olive oil, and it worked smoothly.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • VASILIS_Α
    3
    1 out of 1 members found this review helpful

    Verified purchase

    Use on kitchen faucet, my mom's lasted for three times longer and lasted for 2 years, this one lasted for 14-16 months, "value for money"

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Verified purchase

  • Verified purchase

  • We are testing the new switch to see if the ceramic plates inside the mechanism are already greased. If we turn it upside down, the grease may be visible. If not, we will have squeaking, difficult opening and closing, and after months the lever of the mechanism may break. We can grease the plates if we open the mechanism and apply silicone grease for drinking water or olive oil. In the following explanatory video on changing the mechanism, the steps for greasing are very important for the future change of the mechanism.

    https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=a2prr9ZiFxA&pp=QAFIAQ%3D%3D

    For me, due to salts, the Allen screw got stuck badly and also the lever moving upwards. I repeatedly applied descaling liquid or vinegar instead of WD40 and waited for hours. The trick to break the bonds of salts with the metal on the handle is not to pull continuously with all our strength, but to make moderate and then stronger sudden movements like hammering. We can also place a wooden wedge under the handle and hit it several times gradually (in strength) with a hammer carefully. The same movements apply for the Allen screw. If the Allen screw gets completely stuck, then use a left-handed drill bit. It’s good to grip the internal hexagonal brass nut from all six corners with a wrench (usually 30 or 32 millimeters). We tighten the hexagonal nut just enough to prevent water leakage, as tightening it too much or moving the lever makes it difficult. Before assembling the parts, I left them for a day in water with vinegar or kitchen paper soaked in vinegar to remove the salts. We do not leave the faucet in strong acids for hours, as the chrome coating may darken.

    P.S. Instead of the special oil filter wrench with a strap used by the technician in the video, wearing dishwashing gloves greatly increases the grip to unscrew the plastic dome. Finally, when I had greased the ceramic plates of the old battery mechanism with Fermit thread paste, I made the mechanism move much worse, as the paste is thick and sticky. I disassembled the mechanism again, wiped it with kitchen paper, and applied a little olive oil, and it worked smoothly.

    Translated from Greek ·
    2
  • Use on kitchen faucet, my mom's lasted for three times longer and lasted for 2 years, this one lasted for 14-16 months, "value for money"

    Translated from Greek ·
    1
  • 0
  • 0
  • See all
6,00 €
14,00 €   shipping cost