How hard is it to clean the aerator? Do you need a special wrench, or can you just twist it out by hand?
1422886
U should be able to twist it off by hand. If difficult try wrapping it with a rag and then twist. off
1445291
The faucet comes with a aerator key. It fits the aerator for removal. You can E-mail Pfister customer service for a new key. Mine was tossed out with the box by the installer since he didn't realize what it was.
2261531
Is is pretty easy to remove as it has a special adapter which just screws on the faucet. When you move unscrew this adapter and screw back the original aerator. It seems it is actually made for rentals as it is very easy to install and uninstall.
2017194
Assuming it's the same model, it's kind of tricky to visualize which way to turn the filter to remove it. It should have come with a weird, hoop wrench which you slide up the filter casing and then rotate to the left (lefty loosy). You can only really get enough torque if it's mounted in its bracket. Be sure to turn off the intake valve or the water main first and open up the filter spigot, in case this additional pressure seals the filter casing tighter. Hope the helps!
262678
There is an aerator that screws off. I bought it for my parents and attached a water filter to threads.
999153
I've looked online and found nothing yet. Perhaps someone (even I) will find the pamphlet that comes with it and put it online somewhere. Maybe a specific question about operation or cleaning could be answered for you.
1473181
I rinse it under water right away after using, then shake it several times until all the water is gone. It does not get perfectly dry, so I got another aerator which I use often. However this glass one gives the best show, so I always use it when entertaining and do my best to dry it as I described above.
66714
The filter housing I have (they may differ) is like a little tower that stands by the sink with a spout coming out of it. I disconnect the hoses, turn it upside down. Then it's like opening a large jar, but with an easier grip. The previous comment described using vinegar-water to loosen sediment and (brilliant!) an oil-filter wrench to take it off. But I've never needed either. It twists off just like a jar lid.
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.
294861
I hold the top of the plastic casing with one hand and the bottom of it with the other hand and twist hard. Sometimes it takes a couple of tries, because if your plumbing is like ours, it can get some rust or silt in there that makes it hard to turn. By the way, there are rubber washers on either end of the filter that are part of the shower head, and sometimes they get stuck to the filter. It is easy to throw them away by accident, so look at the old filter before you toss it.
1977
Not as an aerator. I used mine to turn up the top inch or so in a small area where the ground was so hard grass would not grow. It did a fine job for that.
164642
After using the aerator for a while and multiple times through the wash I would recommend replacing it. This is just to insure you are getting the most out of your aerator.
829863
Hold the grater with the word "zyliss" facing you. Put your right thumb inside the right open cylinder and press against the back to keep it from turning. With your left hand, turn the crank away from you. The crank will completely screw off and you can remove the cylinder. Then you can wash everything (I prefer hand washing it in warm soapy water) and when it's completely dry put the cylinder back in and screw on the crank by turning it toward you. Hope that helps!
915373
Don't understand what you mean by "without device". Can tell you that it won't work by holding the connector in your hand up next to the faucet. Gotta take off the existing aerator, put on the attachment that comes with the water flosser, and then snap in the flosser. BTW, we have taken ours off; even with the water on full force, not much of a spray in your mouth, just a lot of dribbling into the sink and an occasional mess from the spray hitting the mirror or counter top.
1411198
the end is call an aerator and is removable. The aerator has female threads.
1204455
It is easy to rinse with water or you can put it in the dishwasher. The main problem is that residual wine will drip from the aerator into the holding cup, so you have to clean everything after each use.
765262
Not at all difficult. I no longer have the cleaner so I can't give you many details as I don't recall from doing it. Nevertheless, it was quite easy and did resolve the issue.