Several past threads have discussed the problem of the shower faucet leaking (mainly the hot one) under the galley cabinet.
C-Dory has stepped up to the plate by putting new nylon fittings there and discontinuing the previously used sealant - using teflon tape.
However, the length of the nylon fitting is about six times the length of the actual threaded area in the nylon, so the flexible tubing, and possible bumping, are moving the nylon fitting askew and a drip forms.
I tried various fittings, but they all resulted in longer negative leverage forces against the short threaded length on the faucet.
I finally just heated the hose with a bar-b-que starter and clamped the hose directly to the faucet's threaded 'nipple' area. Voila! no leak and no leverage against the short threaded stub!
Photos are in Tom-a-Hawk's album.
John
C-Dory has stepped up to the plate by putting new nylon fittings there and discontinuing the previously used sealant - using teflon tape.
However, the length of the nylon fitting is about six times the length of the actual threaded area in the nylon, so the flexible tubing, and possible bumping, are moving the nylon fitting askew and a drip forms.
I tried various fittings, but they all resulted in longer negative leverage forces against the short threaded length on the faucet.
I finally just heated the hose with a bar-b-que starter and clamped the hose directly to the faucet's threaded 'nipple' area. Voila! no leak and no leverage against the short threaded stub!
Photos are in Tom-a-Hawk's album.
John