Replace the spout with one that has a place to attach the hose for the hand held.
Turn on your bathtub or shower hot then turn it off at last turn on your hot water for your sink. Hope this helps!
They all took their turn bathing in a large tub once a week, but there was no shower installed in the building - they were not all that common in homes or buildings at that time - most people still preferred baths.
NO!
You twist the knob.
pull it or twist it
I think to answer that, I would have to look at your bathtub faucet. Sorry.
I have found that the best way to keep window shades and blinds looking nice is to soak them in the bathtub. I just use warm water and a little bit of dish soap and then I drain the tub and turn the shower on to a gentle spray.
his bathtub, sink and laundry basket
Unless it is a very strange arrangement, turning off the toilet on the first floor should only shut off the water to that toilet. It should have no effect on the upstairs shower.
Walk-in bathtub and shower units are a great benefit for anyone who has a hard time getting into or out of their current bathtub. For many homeowners who have elderly parents who are now living with them or who they care for, these unit allow the elderly parent the ability to still care for themselves if they are in wheelchairs or have other disabling ailments. Here is a simple guide to help with the installation of a walk-in bathtub and shower unit. Step 1. You will need to decide which type of walk-in bathtub and shower unit you will want to install in your home. You can find a wide variety of choices at your local home improvement stores or online at various sites. They have models with great amenities, such as whirlpool features and hydrotherapy systems installed. You can also get any color you want to go with your existing home decor. Step 2. To begin your walk-in bathtub and shower installation, you will need to turn off the water and power supplies to your bathroom. Step 3. Your current tub and shower unit must be completely removed. You will need to start by removing the faucet, shower unit, handles and drains. All prefabricated shower liners and shower doors must also be removed. Disassemble the pipes connecting your shower and faucets from the tub. For harder to remove fittings you may have to use a lubricating agent like WD-40 to help loosen them for easier removal. Step 4. The wallboards around the bathtub needs to be replaced with waterproof drywall or green board. A waterproof underlayment for the floor should be installed to help protect your home if the tub over runs or water seeps out from your new tub and shower unit. Step 5. If you are installing a walk-in bathtub or shower unit that has a whirlpool or hydrotherapy system feature, you will need to set up an electrical power source for this. Step 6. Complete your wall by tiling or painting any exposed surfaces if the unit you have chosen is a stand alone unit. If you have selected a unit that has attached walls included than you will not have to worry about doing this. Step 7. Inspect the plumbing to the shower unit. If the pipes are in poor condition, you may want to have a professional contractor replace these for you. Step 8. Install your new walk-in bathtub and shower unit by falling the manufacturer’s installation instructions that are included with the new unit. All drain hoes and plumbing outlets must be properly aligned. If there are problems lining up the plumbing, you may want to contact a plumbing contractor in your area to help with this step. Step 9. Install the plumbing fixtures that you have chosen for your new walk-in bathtub and shower unit. Check for any water leaks that may occur by running the water long enough to check for problem areas. If there are not leaks, finish your project by caulking around the edges of your tub and shower unit.
You need to turn the taps off.
Push the soap into the tub, then climb up and turn on the water. When the tub fills up, jump from the soap to the rubber ducky and then out of the tub.