Ridgley 2-Handle 4 Inch Centerset Bathroom Faucet Do you own this product? Be the first to write a review! View All Fixtures & Components The Ridgley centerset faucet from American Standard is as richly detailed as it is rugged. Featuring a Vintage Copper finish that resists tarnishing and scratches, this masculine faucet is ideal for casual bathrooms with rich and bold color palettes. The faucet is easy to install by hand, for do-it-yourself ease, using exclusive Speed Connect nuts and the Speed Connect drain, which has one-third the parts and installs in one-third the time. A maximum flow rate of 1.5 gallons per minute helps to conserve water in this faucet with ceramic disc valves that prevent dripping. Discover this Product's Features and Read Full DescriptionA maximum flow rate of 1.5 gallons per minute helps to conserve water in this faucet with ceramic disc valves that prevent dripping.FeaturesInstalls simply with an exclusive Speed Connect drain, with fewer parts and no adjustments required Cast brass waterways with City Shanks are strong, durable, and the casting provides wobble-free installation Lead freeCeramic disc valve cartridge assures a lifetime of drip-free performance Performance1.5 gallons per minute (1.5 gpm/5.7 L/min.) maximum flow rate helps to save water Specs Centerset lavatory faucet on 4" centers 1/4 turn washerless ceramic disc valve cartridges20 inch (500 mm) long flexible stainless steel drain

cable is pre-assembled to spoutMetal Speed Connect® drain body with 1 -1/4 inch (32 mm) tail piece 7094VCF - Ridgley Centerset Lavatory FaucetEstimated List Price: Check your local Home Depot We’re sorry, we are not offering any repair parts for this product through our online Repair Parts store at this time.Parts can be ordered through customer service at 800-442-1902. By Category: Bathroom Sink Faucets Search For Other Products Like This Townsend Widespread Bathroom Faucet Townsend High-Arc Widespread Faucet Townsend Single-Handle Bathroom Faucet Estate Widespread Bathroom Sink Faucet Estate Single-Handle Bathroom Sink Faucet Kirkdale 8" Widespread Bathroom Sink Faucet Chatfield 2-Handle Centerset Bathroom Faucet Kirkdale 1-Handle Monoblock Bathroom Sink Faucet Kirkdale Centerset Bathroom Faucet Kempton 2-Handle Centerset Bathroom Faucet Chatfield 2-Handle Widespread Bathroom Faucet Belford Centerset Bathroom Faucet

Fluent Single Control Bathroom Faucet Fluent Two-Handle Centerset Bathroom Faucet Fluent Two-Handle Centerset Bathroom Faucet with Red/Blue Indicators Or, Search by Keyword:Fall is just around the corner: time to get your house in shape for the cooler months ahead. Although autumn can be one of the busiest seasons for homeowners preparing for winter, it’s also the best time to take advantage of the moderate weather to repair any damages before the first frost sets in. Here are some home maintenance ideas that will keep your home running in peak condition all winter long. Check foundation for cracks and caulk around the areas where masonry meets siding, where pipes or wires enter the house, and around the windows and door frames to prevent heat from escaping. “Caulking and sealing openings is one of the least expensive maintenance jobs,” says Michael Hydeck, Hydeck Design Build, Inc., Telford, PA, and National President, National Association of the Remodeling Industry (NARI).

“Openings in the structure can cause water to get in and freeze, resulting in cracks and mold build up,” he says. “Regardless of whether you live in a cold or warm climate, winter can bring very harsh conditions resulting in water or ice damage. A careful check of the outside structure combined with inexpensive maintenance can save you money in the long run.”Cornflower Blue Ready Made Curtains Install storm windows and doors and remove screens. Barn Door Hardware BellinghamBefore storing, clean and repair screens, spray with a protective coating and place in a dry area of the basement or garage.Cushion Covers 24x24 Online Slideshow: 10 Fall Home Maintenance Tips Inspect exterior walls to see if any paint is peeling or blistering on the house or outbuildings.

According to Carl Minchew, Director, Benjamin Moore Paints, “Peeling paint is a sign that the existing paint film is failing and can no longer protect the siding of the building. Left uncorrected, the siding itself will deteriorate, leading to expensive repairs in the future.” Make sure the roof is in good shape. Inspect for missing and loose shingles. “Ice, rain, snow and wind combined with rapidly changing temperatures and humidity wreak havoc on roofs,” says Jay Butch, Director, Contractor programs for CertainTeed Roofing. “Your roof is your first defense in protecting your home. Without it functioning properly, water damage can occur. This causes deterioration to insulation, wood and drywall, making electrical, plumbing and HVAC systems vulnerable. It’s better to proactively deal with repairs in the fall than to discover a leaky roof during a snowstorm. For safety’s sake, have a licensed, certified roofing professional check the condition of your roof.” After leaves have fallen, clean out the gutters and downspouts, flush them with water, inspect joints, and tighten brackets if necessary.

Clogged gutters are one of the major causes of ice dams. Replace old or damaged gutters with new ones that have built-in leaf guards. Examine your pool cover for damage and replace if necessary. Weather-strip your garage door. Make sure the seal between your garage door and the ground is tight to prevent drafts and keep out small animals. Inspect your driveway for cracks. Clean out and repair any damage with driveway filler, then coat with a commercial sealer. “Heating and cooling amount to 47% of the energy costs in your home. Proper sealing and insulation can save up to 20% on heating and cooling costs, or up to 10% on your total annual energy bill,” says Katie Cody, spokeswoman for Lowe’s. “Air leaks from windows and doors are easy to find by moving your hand around the frame. Applying weather stripping and caulk to these areas will help cut down on drafts.” Have your heating system checked by a licensed heating contractor. Heating systems will use fuel more efficiently, last longer and have fewer problems if properly serviced.

Get your woodstove and fireplace in working order. Gary Webster, Creative Director of Travis Industries, suggests that you examine your wood stove or fireplace insert’s door gasket for a tight seal. Also clean and inspect the glass door for cracks and have the chimney cleaned by a licensed chimney sweep. “A clogged chimney poses the risk of a chimney fire, which can be ignited by burning creosote—a combination of wood tar, organic vapors and moisture buildup,” says Webster. Change the direction of your ceiling fan to create an upward draft that redistributes warm air from the ceiling. Test and change the batteries in your smoke and carbon dioxide detectors and keep extra household batteries on hand. Check basement windows for drafts, loose frames or cracked panes. Vacuum internal parts of air conditioners. Remove units from windows or wrap outside box with an approved tarp or plastic air conditioner cover in order to prevent rusting of vital parts. Clean your humidifiers regularly during the heating season.

Bacteria and spores can develop in a dirty water tank resulting in unclean moisture misting out into your room.Clean and store summer garden tools. Clear leaves from lawn, reseed patchy areas, and plant spring flowering bulbs. If deer are a problem, start deer-proofing by covering plants with netting and chicken wire. Prepare your yard equipment for storage. This includes draining fuel from all gas-operated equipment such as lawn mowers, leaf blowers, and chain saws. Check to see that all of your snow equipment is up and running before the first flurry falls. Organize your snow clearing gear. When snow arrives you’ll want to have shovels, roof rakes and snow blowers where you can get to them. “Be careful where you store equipment,” says Travis Poore, The Lawn Ranger, a Home Depot Community Expert. “An outbuilding may not be as well insulated as a garage incorporated into a house. Equipment that is stored out in the elements, exposed to heat and cold extremes, can develop problems when the gasoline can no longer vaporize and flow into the combustion chamber of the engine.”