![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |
Brand | MOEN | MOEN | MOEN | MOEN |
Name | Kingsley Posi-Temp Single-Handle 1-Spray Shower Faucet Trim Kit in Chrome (Valve Not Included) | Align Single-Handle Posi-Temp Eco-Performance Tub and Shower Faucet Trim Kit in Chrome (Valve Not Included) | 90 Degree Single-Handle 1-Spray Moentrol Shower Faucet Trim Kit in Chrome (Valve Not Included) | Wynford Single-Handle 1-Spray Moentrol Tub and Shower Faucet Trim Kit in Chrome (Valve Not Included) |
Price | $13797 | $17385 | $20956 | $21983 |
Ratings | (101) | (102) | (11) | (8) |
Plumbing Part Type | Trim Kit | Trim Kit | Trim Kit | Trim Kit |
Material | Metal | Metal | Metal | Metal |
Number of Faucet Handles | Single Handle | Single Handle | Single Handle | Single Handle |
Style | Classic,Cottage,Minimalist,Transitional | Modern | Industrial,Minimalist,Modern,Transitional | Classic,Cottage,Transitional |
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
![]() | ![]() | ![]() | ![]() | |
Brand | MOEN | MOEN | MOEN | MOEN |
Name | Kingsley Posi-Temp Single-Handle 1-Spray Shower Faucet Trim Kit in Chrome (Valve Not Included) | Align Single-Handle Posi-Temp Eco-Performance Tub and Shower Faucet Trim Kit in Chrome (Valve Not Included) | 90 Degree Single-Handle 1-Spray Moentrol Shower Faucet Trim Kit in Chrome (Valve Not Included) | Wynford Single-Handle 1-Spray Moentrol Tub and Shower Faucet Trim Kit in Chrome (Valve Not Included) |
Price | $13797 | $17385 | $20956 | $21983 |
Ratings | (101) | (102) | (11) | (8) |
Plumbing Part Type | ||||
Material | ||||
Number of Faucet Handles | ||||
Style | ||||
View Product | View Product | View Product | View Product |
Sign up for Style & Decor emails and save on your next order. Valid on select items.
Sign up for Style & Decor emails and save on your next order. Valid on select items.
Yes, that's exactly how I installed mine. You'll have to close off the bottom outlet with a capped off pipe, then plumb the upper one to the showerhead.
I would really check with a plumber. We installed it with a tub/shower, and frankly it's been quite a while and I can't remember if it could be either/or. You might also check the Moen website-I went there for a lot of my information. Sorry I can't be more helpful.
I believe this cartridge supplies both hot and cold depending on the position of the handle. The balancing cycle eliminate the valve from going all hot when a faucet or toilet is opened on the same plumbing run.
plastic
CC is a fitting that you solder. IPS is a threaded connection. Not clear why Home Depot, who's all about homeowner DIY projects, uses such confusing language. CC means confuse the customer. You will have to decide which type you want to use.
This valve is designed to be used with a tub/shower combination as the flow is diverted up when the lower (tub flow) is blocked at the spout. You could plumb the lower flow to the shower head and then add a valve in that line to block the flow allowing the upper flow to divert to the overhead shower. The flow to the overhead shower would probable be just on/off. Also you would want to review the installation guide for this valve for minimum/maximum distances restrictions. Keep in mind that since other valves are available that are specifically designed to accomplish this you may wish to consult with one of the in-store plumbing associates before you commit to this arrangement. Hope I helped.
This part really doesn't have anything to do with whatever shower head you want to use. It's the actual trim kit (I have #T4502NHBN) and pipe size you have. Also, be aware that you need to have the pipes behind the wall at an adequate distance for the handle to sit correctly (if this piece is installed too closely to the wall, chances are your handle will stick out about an inch too far...see image). Unfortunately, I don't recall the correct distance that pipes should be for clean installation (mine sticks out too far and couldn't be corrected by the time we realized). I hope this helps?
This is not a pressure regulator, this is a shower mixing valve. This valve is installed in a shower to control water temperature.
A pair of vice grip pliers will do. Just make sure to hold the valve securely as not to cause damage to the piping. Steady, constant pulling pressure will work better than quick pulls.
This is a confusing expression. Stops refer to the valves used to shut off the incoming hot and cold water. The purpose is to allow you to conveniently change the valve body (cartridge) without turning off the water. It's unclear how valuable this extra feature is.