One of my faucets has a stem that has outside threads on it and another has threads on the inside. Would the aerator work on both?
1743472
The ones I received are both male and female. Each one also comes with two washers to accommodate. I'm really happy with these. Yes, it is reduced water, but I don't see it taking longer to wash and rinse. It's the perfect amount of water. Anything more is just wasted as it goes down the drain without serving a purpose.
1743473
No, standard only, they will only fit on the ones with threads on the inside.
1743474
I used these aerators on different faucets with male and female threads. If your faucets are of standard threads, these should work. Just be aware that these aerators are not the bubble type so it takes getting used to the low flow.
1614708
Yes, it screws off but the threads are on the outside. Some aerators thread on the inside. See if your filter can screw on that way. I don't have a filter on mine.
135096
It should work it doesn't use threads it has the small opening tgat just slides down over the pipe. Tgere is little pressure because the water shoots through the waterfall
1590238
Yes, this stem is much more rigid than the plastic stems. It is in my opinion, worth the extra money. And yes it only fits Delta faucets.
270051
It will not attach because it has a standard hose thread. There is an adapter that you can buy at a hardware store to replace the aerator on your sink and then it will work. It's best to unscrew the aerator and carry it to the hardware store to be sure you get the right adapter. The adapter should only cost about $4.
872189
The aerator is threaded and removable. So if you went and found the right adapter you could attach a hose or appliance. But only with the right adapter.
996007
I dont believe it will. Outdoor faucets are usually larger in diameter that indoor. Unless you got another adapter, I don't think this will work.
324725
I am using this with a pull out sprayer faucet. It was difficult to find an attachment which can make it work. We added an adaptor just before the faucet aerator so that we could fit the filter. However, due to this, we can no more use the faucet as a sprayer. But that's fine for us.
514745
Sadly it didn't fit my kitchen faucet. I suspect it fits typical faucets though. Mine has a very small recessed aerator which is an odd size. Works great on my bathroom faucet though.
104673
No. One end is threaded. The other end receives a non-threaded connection, but it must be made specifically for the kind of connection in that other end of the Dramm fixture. And a non-threaded faucet is not specifically for the fixture's non-threaded end. Fixture = Dramm Heavy-duty Quick . . .
895626
I concur 100% with Julie's response! It appears from the image of your product that I see on the interwebs that the screw-on aerator is a standard size. The water jet easily fit on my Pfister single-handled faucet.
14469
Yes. Female machine threads mate with the outside faucet and standard male hose threads do their thing.
270052
You will probably need some sort of adapter since most kitchen faucets aren't threaded like an outdoor spigot.
1424112
No, there is female threading for an aerator. I bought an adapter/quick release so I can attach either a garden hose or sprinkler head.
186792
Unscrew the aerator to expose the thread. The majority of faucets use either the large (15/16) or small (13/16) aerator gauge. The unit fits the large size out of the box. For the small one you would have to make a trip to a Home Depot and get a different adapter.
231263
The older Delta sink faucets use separate left (RP1740) and right (RP24096) versions of the stem unit assembly. The threaded stem is plastic. The somewhat newer faucets use only a single type of stem unit assembly with a metal stem (RP25513). The RP25513 works on either the left or right side of the newer faucets by using a plastic stop. The RP25513 will also work on the left side of the old Delta sink faucet, in place of the left (RP1740), but not the right (RP24096). This info was provided by a reviewer named "trusting user" on Amazon. As I have the newer faucets which use the RP25513, I can't speak personally on the substitution. Please read "trusting user" comments. The older Delta sink faucets use separate left (RP1740) and right (RP24096) versions of the stem unit assembly. The threaded stem is plastic. The somewhat newer faucets use only a single type of stem unit assembly with a metal stem (RP25513). The RP25513 works on either the left or right side of the newer faucets by using a plastic stop. The RP25513 will also work on the left side of the old Delta sink faucet, in place of the left (RP1740), but not the right (RP24096). This info was provided by a reviewer named "trusting user" on Amazon. As I have the newer faucets which use the... » Read More The older Delta sink faucets use separate left (RP1740) and right (RP24096) versions of the stem unit assembly. The threaded stem is plastic. The somewhat newer faucets use only a single type of stem unit assembly with a metal stem (RP25513). The RP25513 works on either the left or right side of the newer faucets by using a plastic stop. The RP25513 will also work on the left side of the old Delta sink faucet, in place of the left (RP1740), but not the right (RP24096). This info was provided by a reviewer named "trusting user" on Amazon. As I have the newer faucets which use the RP25513, I can't speak personally on the substitution. Please read "trusting user" comments. « Show Less
1450968
It will work if the valves are the same, for example both are in-line valves. Just match the diameter connections; the threads are the same (standard) for all valves. Also check the valve length to verify it will fit. If you are replacing a valve in an older system you may not have much play between your water source and your irrigation line. You may have to modify (cut or lengthen) one of the connecting pipes.