Step 1

1
Step 1 Remove Existing Aerator Remove the
faucet aerator by turning it counterclockwise.
Usually you can take it off with your fingers but
if needed, use pliers. Save the aerator. If you
move you will want to replace it.
Step 2- Check Type of Threads Note the type of
threads your faucet has. If it has threads on
the OUTSIDE (1), the diverter valve should screw
right on. Go to step 3. If it has threads on the
INSIDE (2), you have to use the universal adaptor
provided. Go to step 4
1
2
Faucet threads OUTSIDE
Faucet threads INSIDE
Aerator
Hose
Step 3- Attach Diverter Valve Screw the diverter
valve directly onto the faucet threads using only
finger pressure. Once the valve is screwed on
finger tight, use a pair of pliers to tighten
snugly.
Diverter Valve
Step 4- Attach Diverter Valve w/ Adaptor Place
the gasket (rubber washer) inside the universal
adaptor. Screw the adaptor onto the faucet using
only finger pressure. Once the valve is screwed
on, use a pair of pliers to tighten snugly. The
rotating collar on the diverter valve makes it
easy to screw on once the universal adaptor is in
place. Tighten well.
Gasket
Adaptor
The threads on the valve and faucet are easily
damaged. To avoid problems ensure that the valve
and / or adaptor go on straight. If you cannot
thread it on by hand then something is wrong.
STOP INVESTIGATE.
Diverter Valve
2

• Important Tips
• If you have a non-threaded faucet, you will
  need to purchase a special adaptor from your
  local hardware store or call us at
  1.866.4.MY.WASH
• If your diverter pin becomes hard to pull
  and/or push, the diverter mechanism has built up
  with calcium, lime or magnesium deposits. Please
  follow the maintenance steps below.
• 1. Unscrew diverter from faucet aerator and
  place a few drops of vinegar into diverter
  mechanism pull pin a few times, rinse
  thoroughly and dry. (Any household vinegar will
  work.)
• 2. Screw diverter back onto faucet