![]() ![]() Secure the Ziploc bag in place with rubber bands, and let it soak overnight. You should use enough vinegar and a large enough bag that the vinegar covers the showerhead up past the threads. Pour some vinegar into your Ziploc bag and place the showerhead inside. If the spray lubricant doesn’t loosen the threads enough, try using vinegar. If it doesn’t turn, spray more lubricant, wait another five minutes and try again. Then, try to turn the showerhead counterclockwise again. ![]() Wait for approximately five to 10 minutes to give the lubricant time to work. If you were unable to turn the showerhead with the strap wrench, spray some spray lubricant around the threads. If you can’t turn it, move on to the next step. If you’re able to turn it, go ahead and finish removing it. Then, using your strap wrench, try to turn the showerhead counterclockwise. Make certain to tighten the strap so that it is very secure. Take your strap wrench and wrap its strap around the showerhead’s base. Step two: Try to turn the showerhead with your strap wrench Here is what you will need:Īfter you have gathered your supplies, you can move on to the next step. In order to remove a stuck showerhead, you will need to gather some supplies that you likely already have in your home. Fortunately, it is possible to remove a showerhead that is stuck so that you can replace it with something new. Over time, mineral deposits and rust may accumulate on the threads, effectively locking the showerhead in place and making it impossible to unscrew. Showerheads simply screw onto the threaded end of the shower arm. When you want to replace an old showerhead, it can be frustrating when you are unable to turn it.
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