It's usually due to a combination of two things: back pressure from the shower head, aggravated by the newer low-flow shower heads, acting against a slight leak at the diverter valve. I find that it gets worse after I've been away for a few days and assume that there's scale build-up in both places... the shower head and the diverter. You can try using a descaling solution on the shower head and/or checking that the diverter valve is seating properly and possibly greasing its seat with some silicone grease.
If you use every part of a pig except the squeal, you use everything.
Remove the shower head, careful not to damage the finish - use a cloth and an adjustable wrench. With the head removed, use a Phillips head screw driver and unscrew the plastic restrictor. After the restrictor is a screen which might need to be cleaned. I had to remove the restrictor from mine because it caused the shower to squeal.
I jumped when I heard the pig squeal. There is nothing in the world quite like a four year old girl's squeal of delight. The rambunctious teenager made his tires squeal.
Someone in the squad let a squeal when they began to squelch in the mud.
You use it during the shower.
The children visiting the farm laughed each time one of the pigs squealed. Squealed is the past tense of the verb squeal.
A diverter valve is used in turbocharged car engines as part of a pressure relief system. It helps to prevent a compressor surge as well as reduce the wear and tear on the engine and turbocharger.
We had the same problem and all my mom did was turn on the hot water some way shower or sink and wait 10 minutes and bang the heater. If that doesn't work then try calling your service person.
Depends what shower you have.
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