Rangemaster Traditional Dual Bridge Brushed User Guide
![Rangemaster Traditional Dual Bridge Brushed manual cover](/images/FtXaXzmpbUGbqtIcVDoXvRRP/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install the Rangemaster Traditional Dual Bridge Brushed Tap, first ensure that you have all the necessary parts and tools. Turn off the water supply, remove the old tap, and clean the sink area. Follow the installation manual to connect the tap to the water supply, ensuring all seals are tight to prevent leaks.
Low water pressure can be caused by several factors. Check if the aerator is clogged by debris and clean it. Ensure the supply valves are fully open. If the problem persists, check the plumbing for any blockages or consult a plumber.
To maintain the brushed finish, regularly clean the tap with a soft cloth and warm soapy water. Avoid abrasive cleaners or scouring pads. Dry the tap with a soft towel to prevent water spots and maintain its appearance.
It is not normal for the tap to drip after use. If this occurs, check if the valves are fully closed. If the issue continues, the washer or valve seat may be worn and require replacement.
To replace a worn washer, first turn off the water supply. Remove the handle of the tap to access the valve. Unscrew the valve and replace the worn washer with a new one. Reassemble the tap and turn the water supply back on to check for leaks.
Yes, you can use a water filter with the Rangemaster tap. Ensure that the filter is compatible with your tap model and install it according to the manufacturer's instructions.
To prevent lime scale build-up, regularly clean the tap with a mixture of equal parts water and vinegar. This will dissolve any mineral deposits. Wipe the tap dry after each use to minimize water spots and scale formation.
To fix a loose tap handle, first turn off the water supply. Remove the handle by loosening the set screw underneath or at the back. Tighten the screw inside the handle mechanism, then reattach the handle and ensure it operates smoothly.
Noise from the tap can be due to air in the pipes or a loose washer. Check the plumbing for air pockets and bleed the system if necessary. Tightening or replacing the washer might also resolve the issue.
Regular maintenance includes cleaning the tap with non-abrasive cleaners, checking and tightening connections, and inspecting washers and seals for wear and tear. Regularly check the aerator for blockages and clean it to ensure optimal water flow.