share

Replacing Sink Strainers

Prev  1 2 (of 2)  Next

About this Project

A slight leak under the sink at the tailpiece is likely the result of a poor seal between the strainer body and the sink. To check for this, plug the sink, fill the bowl, and look for drips. If water drips from where the strainer body joins the sink, disassemble the strainer and apply new putty. Leaks may also occur where the tailpiece joins the strainer body. If so, tighten the slip nut. If that does not solve the problem, replace the washer.


Continued on page 2:  Step-by-Step

 

Related Links

Repair and resurface a concrete driveway in a weekend or less. Better Homes and Gardens contributing editor Danny Lipford shows you how.

This collection of built-in wall and microwave ovens shows how to easily incorporate these cooking appliances into your own kitchen -- without taking up precious space.

Mix and match wall treatments and flooring materials to create a bathroom that's stylish and functional.



Comments

Comments ( 0 )
2276971417

Add your comment

You must be logged in to leave a comment. Register | Log In
 

BHG Real Estate

Find a new home

browse listings

BHG Brands

Discover our BHG-branded furniture, fabrics, bedding & more

learn more
 
  • Videos
  • Top Tools
  • Calendar
  • Win Daily
Danny Lipford: How to install a built-in ironing cabinet.

Danny Lipford: Tips to cover or remove wallpaper.

Danny Lipford: Tubular sky light.

Tequila-Honey-Lime Marinated Drumsticks

Latest Recipes!

Get the latest recipes from Better Homes and Gardens magazine.

View this tool

All Top Tools

Todays Daily Prize
ADVERTISEMENT



 

 
By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Service.