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This is a badge bit (BB) that is part of the PEP curriculum.  Completing this BB is part of getting the sand badge in Plumbing.

In this Badge Bit, you will fix a clean/decalcify a faucet aerator.  (Note that this BB is part of a 6-part choose your own adventure list BB called the Tiny List. You must complete six Badge Bits in the Tiny List.)



Here are some articles on how to clean a faucet aerator:
  - Clearing a Blocked Faucet Aerator
  - How to Clean a Faucet
  - Unclog a Kitchen Faucet Aerator
  - Slow Water From Your Faucet? Clean the Aerator

And here are some videos on cleaning a faucet aerator:






To complete this BB, the minimum requirements are:
 - Clean/decalcify a faucet aerator

To show you've completed this Badge Bit, you must show proof of the following (as pictures or a video < 2 mins):
 - Dirty/calcified faucet operating poorly
 - Cleaning/decalcifying the faucet
 - Newly cleaned/decalcified faucet operating properly
 - A description of the method for how the faucet aerator was cleaned/decalcified
COMMENTS:
 
Posts: 33
Location: Hemingford Nebraska
21
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Approved submission
I chose this as my first attempt at the 6-part BB. Here it is.

Here's a before shot of the calcified aerator.



The first step in cleaning our aerator was to rinse off debris from the plumbing. This was caught in the strainer and dumped outside.



After rinsing the aerator and spray wand were soaked in white vinegar to dissolve the buildup. This bag sat in the sink and allowed me to zip up against the hose.



After a long soak the aerator was scrubbed with a stainless steel brush.



I also scrubbed the sprayer with the brush.



A nice clean aerator for the kitchen sink!



A nice clean sprayer as well!

Staff note (Mike Haasl) :

I certify this BB complete!

 
steward
Posts: 14631
Location: Northern WI (zone 4)
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Approved submission
I just took a shot at this one myself.  The faucet wasn't calcified but it was plugged up with debris.  I cleaned it out mainly with water in another sink but also soaked it in hydrogen peroxide just to cover all my bases.  The improvement in flow is hard to see but that's because when it first was noticeable, I rubbed the underside of the aerator which improved it a bunch (but didn't really fix the issue).
Before-(after-rubbing-aerator-with-finger-to-get-it-decent).jpg
Before (after rubbing aerator with finger to get it decent)
Before (after rubbing aerator with finger to get it decent)
Gunk-on-top-side-of-aerator.jpg
Gunk on top side of aerator
Gunk on top side of aerator
Gunk-on-bottom-side.jpg
Gunk on bottom side
Gunk on bottom side
Soaking-in-hydrogen-peroxide.jpg
Soaking in hydrogen peroxide
Soaking in hydrogen peroxide
All-done-.jpg
All done!
All done!
Staff note (Nicole Alderman) :

I hereby certify that this badge bit is complete!

 
pollinator
Posts: 134
Location: Zone 8B Blackland Prairie, Tx
85
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Approved submission
Yesterday I was working on a big project (couch repair!) and decided to clean the faucets off as well. Our area has really hard water (usually scores a 15+ in water tests) with lots of calcium deposits from the underlying limestone. I pulled the aerators from the kitchen and master bathroom, as well as the kitchen sink sprayer. Realized there was a BB for doing the shower head as well so decided to do them all together.

Soaked all the pieces in 9% white vinegar for about three hours while I worked on the couch repair. I was able to flake off all the buildup with my nails after the soak, so it worked really well!

Added some rubber gaskets and plumbers tape to the leaky sink tap and it now works wonderfully.

IMG_0219.jpg
Kitchen tap before
Kitchen tap before
IMG_0220.jpg
Sprayer Before
Sprayer Before
IMG_0221.jpg
Sprayer guts
Sprayer guts
IMG_0222.jpg
Eeeew
Eeeew
IMG_0223.jpg
Kitchen tap aerator, pretty clean filter
Kitchen tap aerator, pretty clean filter
IMG_0226.jpg
Bathroom tap before
Bathroom tap before
IMG_0227.jpg
Bathroom tap aerator, lots of buildup
Bathroom tap aerator, lots of buildup
IMG_0229.jpg
Bathroom tap filter, a bit of stuff
Bathroom tap filter, a bit of stuff
IMG_0230.jpg
Bathroom tap aerator, look at all that gunk!!
Bathroom tap aerator, look at all that gunk!!
IMG_0231.jpg
Vinegar
Vinegar
IMG_0232.jpg
All parts soaking
All parts soaking
IMG_0244.jpg
Sprayer after
Sprayer after
IMG_0245.jpg
Clean aerators
Clean aerators
IMG_0246.jpg
Kitchen Sink
Kitchen Sink
IMG_0247.jpg
Bathroom sink
Bathroom sink
Staff note (Mike Haasl) :

I certify this BB complete!  And another air badge for you

 
gardener
Posts: 1171
Location: Eastern Tennessee
491
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Approved submission
Regarding the method I used: after I removed the aerator I sprayed it with vinegar and scrubbed it and the faucet with a toothbrush. Once it was loosened and the larger bits removed I soaked it in vinegar. After the last of the bubbling was done, I scrubbed and rinsed the components before reattaching them.

Postscript: I would never let my faucet get this bad. I did one of the ones at my workplace so the difference would be clear.
20200828_074026.jpg
Before
Before
20200828_074403.jpg
Work in progress
Work in progress
20200828_074854.jpg
Finished
Finished
Staff note (Mike Haasl) :

I certify this BB complete!

 
pollinator
Posts: 357
Location: Central TX
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Approved submission
The build up on the faucet was so bad I couldn't get the aerator off! So, if you need me to take it off for this badge, let me know.

I tied a bag full of vinegar to the faucet and let it soak. When I removed the bag, I scrubbed the aerator with a brush.
Clogged-Aerator.jpg
[Thumbnail for Clogged-Aerator.jpg]
Bag-of-Vinegar.jpg
[Thumbnail for Bag-of-Vinegar.jpg]
Un-clogged-Aerator.jpg
[Thumbnail for Un-clogged-Aerator.jpg]
Staff note (Mike Haasl) :

I certify this BB complete!  If you do want to get it off, use something like a thin leather glove to protect it as you grab it with pliers and unscrew it.

 
gardener
Posts: 1290
Location: Miami, 11a, Am, apartment dweller
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Approved submission
I used the "take the aerator off and dunk it in pure vinegar for twenty minutes" method.
IMG_20201003_180332.jpg
Before
Before
IMG_20201003_180947.jpg
Removal
Removal
IMG_20201003_180954.jpg
Who's been putting rocks in the plumbing again?!
Who's been putting rocks in the plumbing again?!
IMG_20201003_181005.jpg
Dunked
Dunked
IMG_20201003_192811_1.jpg
After
After
Staff note :

Certified

 
Posts: 167
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Approved submission
His faucet has gunk all over it and figured I could take it off with vinegar while I soaked the aerator.  No such luck; it's eaten into the (cheap) faucet.  Guess I'll add changing out the faucet to the (very long) list.
aerator-01.jpg
before
before
aerator-02.jpg
running water
running water
aerator-03.jpg
removing the aerator
removing the aerator
aerator-03a.jpg
surprisingly not as much gunk as I anticipated
surprisingly not as much gunk as I anticipated
aerator-04.jpg
starting to love the smell of vinegar
starting to love the smell of vinegar
aerator-05.jpg
scrubbing the gunk off/out with a toothbrush
scrubbing the gunk off/out with a toothbrush
aerator-06.jpg
all clean
all clean
aerator-07.jpg
much better water flow
much better water flow
Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Haasl approved this submission.

 
author & steward
Posts: 4349
Location: Southeastern U.S. - Zone 7b
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Approved submission
Today, I cleaned the faucet aerator in the kitchen bathroom. I used only white vinegar and a rag.

Aerator and water flow before.

It wasn't too bad. Some white flecks on the inside.

A little gunky looking on the outside.

Soaking in vinegar for about 20 minutes.

After.
Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Haasl approved this submission.

 
gardener
Posts: 1446
Location: Washington State
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Approved submission
Here is my submission for the Plumbing & Hot Water - Sand - Clean and Decalcify a Faucet Aerator BB.

To document the completion of the BB, I have provided the following:
 - a before picture of the running faucet with a view of the aerator
 - an in-progress shot of you cleaning/decalcifying the faucet aerator
 - an after picture of the running faucet with a view of the aerator
 - a description of the method (and cleaners, if any) of cleaning

I rinsed the grit out of the filter then soaked the aerator in a white vinegar bath. I also used a silicone scrubber after soaking.

Before: there seems to be a big air bubble in the water flow and some water squirts/sprays to the front of the sink.
After: the water flows more evenly and does not squirt/spray to the front.  :)
1.jpg
before photo
before photo
2.jpg
before (aerator screen)
before (aerator screen)
3.jpg
before (aerator outlet)
before (aerator outlet)
4.jpg
after soaking two aerators and a shower head in vinegar - smile
after soaking two aerators and a shower head in vinegar - smile
5.jpg
after (aerator screen)
after (aerator screen)
6.jpg
after (aerator outlet - some of the chrome is coming off)
after (aerator outlet - some of the chrome is coming off)
8.jpg
after - improved flow :)
after - improved flow :)
Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Haasl approved this submission.

 
Posts: 73
Location: Alberta, Canada
81
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Approved submission
To clean the aerator, I first removed it and rinsed it water to try and get some of the chunks off. Then soaked it in  vinegar for an hour (with my shower head). I then used a brush to scrub any remaining bits off, rinsed and reattached.
Before.jpg
My gross kitchen tap
My gross kitchen tap
Running-Before.jpg
The water running pre cleaning
The water running pre cleaning
Soaking.jpg
Soaking in vinegar
Soaking in vinegar
Scrubbing.jpg
Scrubbing off what little is left
Scrubbing off what little is left
After.jpg
Running much better
Running much better
Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Barkley approved this submission.

 
Posts: 14
Location: Mie, Japan
10
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Approved submission
I cleaned out the kitchen faucet aerators using a decommissioned toothbrush and baking soda.
There wasn't much build up inside which made it easy to clean.
1-Faucet-N-before.jpg
[Thumbnail for 1-Faucet-N-before.jpg]
2-Faucet-W-Before.jpg
[Thumbnail for 2-Faucet-W-Before.jpg]
3-Areators.jpg
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4-Areator.jpg
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5-Aerator.jpg
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7-Areator.jpg
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8-Bottom.jpg
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9-Aerator-top.jpg
[Thumbnail for 9-Aerator-top.jpg]
10-Faucet-N-After.jpg
[Thumbnail for 10-Faucet-N-After.jpg]
11-Faucet-W-After.jpg
[Thumbnail for 11-Faucet-W-After.jpg]
Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Haasl approved this submission.

 
gardener
Posts: 1495
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Approved submission
I cleaned our kitchen sink Tapfaucet with distilled white vinegar. I used a bit of string to stop the hose retracting and left the faucet in a beaker of vinegar for a few hours. I then gave it a quick scrub and tested it. All good.
E6BBB6EC-22B7-4F90-B7BB-98160DEFE275.jpeg
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Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Haasl approved this submission.

 
Opalyn Rose
gardener
Posts: 1446
Location: Washington State
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Approved submission
Here is my submission for the Plumbing & Hot Water Aspect - Sand for Straw - Clean and Decalcify a Faucet Aerator BB.

To document the completion of the BB, I have provided the following:
 - a before picture of the running faucet - operating poorly
 - an in-progress shot of cleaning/decalcifying the faucet aerator
 - an after picture of the running faucet  - operating properly
 - a description of the method for how the faucet aerator was cleaned/decalcified

This duplicate BB is for the guest bathroom sink at my sister's house.  I rinsed the grit out of the filter then soaked the aerator and assembly in a white vinegar bath. I also used a silicone scrubber after soaking.

Before: there seems to be a big air bubble in the water flow and the flow has large air bubbles that splash in my hand when I collect water to wash my face.
After: the water flows more evenly and does splash like before cleaning.
1-Faucet-before-cleaning-aerator.jpg
before
before
2-grit-covered-aerator-assembly.jpg
a look inside the assembly - grit and calcium covered aerator
a look inside the assembly - grit and calcium covered aerator
3-soaking-in-vinegar-bath.jpg
soaking
soaking
4-Smile-grit-removed-by-vinegar.jpg
a cute smile - the grit removed by vinegar bath
a cute smile - the grit removed by vinegar bath
5-finished.jpg
finished, reassembled, and functioning better
finished, reassembled, and functioning better
Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Haasl approved this submission.

 
Posts: 66
Location: London, UK
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Approved submission
My kitchen faucet wasn't working as well as it did a couple of months ago so I decided to clean it. Although I couldn't remove the faucet as it was on too tightly for me to undo, I managed to decalcify quite a bit. Firstly, I used a metal scouring brush followed by putting vinegar into a reused bag and leaving it wrapped around the faucet for an hour. Finally, I scoured it again. As I didn't take off the faucet, I understand if this doesn't qualify for the BB.
IMG_20220711_190908774.jpg
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IMG_20220711_190914485.jpg
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IMG_20220711_200654081.jpg
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Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Barkley approved this submission.

 
gardener
Posts: 1861
Location: Japan, zone 9a/b, annual rainfall 2550mm, avg temp 1.5-32 C
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Approved submission
I did this while I was doing the clean a bathroom BB.

To complete this BB, the minimum requirements are:
- Clean/decalcify a faucet aerator

To show you've completed this Badge Bit, you must show proof of the following (as pictures or a video < 2 mins):
- Dirty/calcified faucet operating poorly
- Cleaning/decalcifying the faucet
- Newly cleaned/decalcified faucet operating properly
- A description of the method for how the faucet aerator was cleaned/decalcified

Dirty faucet

Vinegar bath

Brushing off gunk

Clean faucet


I put rice vinegar in a ziplock bag and rubber banded it to the faucet for 30 minutes, then gently brushed off the gunk with a toothbrush (and used some fingernail to clean off the rest of the stuck on gunk).
Staff note (gir bot) :

Edward Norton approved this submission.
Note: Good job!

 
pollinator
Posts: 178
Location: In the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains
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Approved submission
Our water is incredibly high in iron so our aerators get clogged up very quickly. I soaked our kitchen aerator in a peroxide and vinegar solution for 24 hours, scrubbed it a bit, and then cleared the holes in the head with a toothpick.  It is working much better now.
043D60B9-9571-49AB-B28F-717B2356C534.jpg
A faucet needing help
A faucet needing help
70E58322-2AC0-4730-BADE-5CA487EA601B.jpg
[Thumbnail for 70E58322-2AC0-4730-BADE-5CA487EA601B.jpg]
IMG_6991.jpg
Soaking
Soaking
4F0404C0-6693-447B-8F7F-15413F5BE8FF.jpg
Someone turned on the outside hydrant so the pressure is a little low, but the water flow is much better.
Someone turned on the outside hydrant so the pressure is a little low, but the water flow is much better.
Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Barkley approved this submission.

 
Posts: 9
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books
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Approved submission
Removed aerator with pliers, cleaned off with water/my fingers, then soaked it in bag of white vinegar for four hours (used the same bag of vinegar left over from the decalcifying showerhead challenge I posted yesterday).  Used an old toothbrush head to scrub off any remaining build-up on the aerator. Rinsed again with water and reinstalled in the faucet.
after.jpg
[Thumbnail for after.jpg]
before.jpg
[Thumbnail for before.jpg]
clean-aerator-after.jpg
[Thumbnail for clean-aerator-after.jpg]
dirty.jpg
[Thumbnail for dirty.jpg]
more-calcification.jpg
[Thumbnail for more-calcification.jpg]
removing.jpg
[Thumbnail for removing.jpg]
toothbrush.jpg
[Thumbnail for toothbrush.jpg]
vinegar.jpg
[Thumbnail for vinegar.jpg]
Staff note (gir bot) :

Mike Barkley approved this submission.

 
pollinator
Posts: 118
Location: Gloucestershire, UK
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Approved submission
We have quite hard water here in the Cotswolds (England). The shower and taps in the bathroom were getting caked up with limescale. I soaked the aerators and shower head in homemade scrap vinegar (from apple peels and cores) for 4 hours, then scrubbed off the remaining limescale with an old toothbrush. The showerhead definitely works better now. The water pressure here is very good so it is less noticeable on the taps.

faucet1.jpeg
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faucet2.jpeg
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faucet8.jpeg
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Staff note (gir bot) :

D. Logan approved this submission.

 
pioneer
Posts: 270
Location: Upstate New York - Zone 5
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Approved submission
To complete this BB, the minimum requirements are:
- Clean/decalcify a faucet aerator


To show you've completed this Badge Bit, you must show proof of the following (as pictures or a video < 2 mins):
- Dirty/calcified faucet operating poorly
See Attached
- Cleaning/decalcifying the faucet
See Attached
- Newly cleaned/decalcified faucet operating properly
See Attached
- A description of the method for how the faucet aerator was cleaned/decalcified
Faucet aerator was removed and disassembled. A thirty minute soak in white vinegar followed by a vigorous brushing removed buildup. Aerator was reassembled and reinstalled to show improved flow.
FaucetCA2.jpg
A bit suppressed, some holes spraying at an angle.
A bit suppressed, some holes spraying at an angle.
FaucetCA1.jpg
Buildup on Aerator
Buildup on Aerator
FaucetCA3.jpg
Splish splash, taking a vinegar bath
Splish splash, taking a vinegar bath
FaucetCA4.jpg
Rub-a-dub
Rub-a-dub
FaucetCA5.jpg
That is better!
That is better!
FaucetCA6.jpg
Like New
Like New
Staff note (gir bot) :

Someone approved this submission.

 
It runs on an internal combustion engine. This ad does not:
kickstarter is live now! Low Tech Laboratory 2!
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/paulwheaton/low-tech-0
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