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Installation
1) Remove the existing aerator from the end of
the faucet. (If you have a water filter, you can
remove the aerator and screw on the Swaba Soaper.
If you have a sprayer, just remove the
sprayer, attach the Swaba Soaper and then
attach the sprayer underneath).
2) Identify your solution. After removing the aerator:
Does your faucet still show threads? If so, in most cases you can just screw on the Swaba
Soaper as is, but make sure the round "0" ring is in the top of the Swaba Soaper.
If this adaptor does not fit, then install the smaller adaptor and its costom
washer. Hand tighten as much as possible.
If neither adaptor works, you may have a custom faucet or an older faucet
that has a garden hose style threaded end. Most hardware stores will carry
adaptors for aerators to adapt to hoses and this will solve the problem.
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3) Connect your new Soaper by turning the whole mechanism on to the faucet
threads, while being careful not to cross thread the unit. Unit should be installed
as tight as possible without the use of a tool. Over tightening may break your faucet
or the Swaba Soaper. When tightening, the whole assembly should be able to rotate by
Hand under the faucet. Once snug, the Soaper can be rotated and aligned for use.
4) Turn on the faucet and check that there are no leaks. Water should only be flowing from
the main aerator.
5) Fill the reservoir with dish or hand soap, but be careful not to overfill. Overfilling cause soap
to drain out of the mixture tube even when the unit is off.
6) Push the Soap on Demand button and the water will stop exiting from the main port and start
providing mixed soap lather from the auxiliary port only. NOTE: Some fancy or custom faucets will
have vertical spray heads, will not allow proper operation of the Swaba Soaper.
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