Was helping cousin today with her leaky Moen kitchen faucet. Moen is very good about helping find the model number (7100) and is sending out the replacement cartridge. My problem is not being able to remove the handle, bezel or anything else on this! There are no visible screws, phillips or hex. How the heck does this one come apart? (without breaking it!!)
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Is this the faucet, if it is the cap pops off revealing the screw.
or this link will take you to the newer Moen model 7100.
Note that on the newer models you unscrew the little lever from the handle and a grub screw is hidden inside.Last edited by pushkins; 02-20-2010, 07:34 AM.Little about a lot and a lot about a little.
Every day is a learning day.
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If it's same as the ones I'm thinking of (like in the diagram) you just grab a hold of the little top cap and pull it upwards maybe giving it a little twist, you might need a little bit of leverage if it's has some gunk build up but it should still be pretty easy.Little about a lot and a lot about a little.
Every day is a learning day.
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Ok.. I'm feeling a little dumb after reading here on the site but I have the older of the two types of Moen 7100 faucet which matches the 67130pt.pdf listed. I replaced the upper and lower outer o-rings which stopped the faucet from leaking underneath the sink but the so called "replaceable" cartridge (1225) is still leaking and I cannot for the life of me figure out how to remove it. I removed the little C-clip at the top and it would appear that the cartridge should simply pull up and out but I have pulled, turned, twisted, etc. with no luck. Can anyone suggest the proper way to remove it without destroying it?
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Moen faucet....
A call to Moen will help you a lot. Great people to work with. There will be directions in the new cartridge they send you. No charge. For the one I repaired, it did just pull straight up. Difficultly, but it did come off that way. If memory serves, there was woe sort of screw on the handle top found after prying the cap free. Just make sure to shut the water first and open the faucet to relieve the pressure. It's easy after that.
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You may need a Moen Cartridge removal tool...
I use this one by Pasco...I stayed at a Holiday Inn Express last night.
Now I can Plumb!
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Visit http://www.sewerhistory.org/
Did you know some Redwood Pipe is still in service today.
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