Allen + Roth 2517124 - User Manual

Questions and Answers

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Deborah LoveAug 11, 2025
How to fix a leak from under the handle of Allen + Roth Plumbing Product?
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  Kristie GarciaAug 11, 2025
  If you notice a leak from under the handle or from the spout when your Allen + Roth Plumbing Product faucet is off, there are a couple of potential causes. First, the bonnet nut might not be tight enough. To fix this, remove the handle and retighten the bonnet nut. If the leak persists, the cartridge may be damaged. In that case, contact customer service for a replacement cartridge and install it once you receive it.
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Kristen GrayAug 18, 2025
Why does my Allen + Roth 2517124 Plumbing Product showerhead have reduced water flow?
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  Alfred WilcoxAug 18, 2025
  If your Allen + Roth Plumbing Product showerhead has reduced water flow, it might be due to a dirty showerhead. Try removing the showerhead and clearing any debris that may be clogged at the shower connection. If the issue continues after cleaning, contact customer service for a new showerhead and replace it when you receive it.
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Timothy RobinsonAug 26, 2025
What to do if Allen + Roth 2517124 showerhead leaks at the connection?
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  David JohnsonAug 26, 2025
  If there is a leak from the showerhead and shower arm connection of your Allen + Roth Plumbing Product, it could be due to using thread sealant tape. Remove the showerhead, take off any thread sealant tape between the showerhead and shower arm, and then reattach the showerhead directly to the shower arm. The seal washer in the showerhead provides the necessary seal. If the seal washer is missing, contact customer service for a new showerhead and replace it after you receive it.
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Jeffrey NovakSep 1, 2025
Why does my Allen + Roth 2517124 tub spout have reduced water flow?
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  donna89Sep 2, 2025
  If the tub spout of your Allen + Roth Plumbing Product has no or reduced water flow, the angle stops or stop valves may not be fully open. To resolve this, fully open the angle stops and stop valves by rotating them counterclockwise with a flathead screwdriver (not included) until they can't rotate any further. This position indicates that the valves are completely open.