Thank you! Your information about the separation of long threaded piece from the valve helped me to save a lot of time and money!

Just had a plumber quote me $500 to change one valve and 1000$ to replace both. And of course, even though only one valve was leaking, he tried to upsell me to replace both. I sent him packing. Now I think I can do this myself. Thanks. You are doing a great service to us single, female homeowners who get scammed all the time from predatory repair companies.

Thanks Pal. I was unclear about the extra piece until I watched your video. Very clean and simple!

Thanks for this. No longer than it needed to be and included all the info for me to do the job.

You can take the red handle from the old one and put on the new one. Good video. Thanks

thank heavens I found this!!! Everyone else make it look like I have to cut the wall & hoses!!! thank you so much!!

Very helpful, figured out what to do with the valvee's extension piping!

Great video! Thanks so much for sharing!

That's easier than the first video I saw, now I only hope the faucet isn't rusted too much where I can actually remove it! If not, it's going to be the hard way!. This is why I watch multiple videos, hopefully to find the easiest way!. Here goes nothing....

Perfect! Thanks for the video.

My main shut off also leaks, so I just screwed an end-of-garden-hose valve onto my washer's shut off to provide a secondary shut off.

It didn’t look like the washer drain tube went in the recessed valve box. Can I adapt my hot and cold washer valves which stick out into my laundry room wall 2.5 inches? Can I adapt them to fit inside a recessed box that is level with the wall, even though the washer drain pipe is not on that same wall? The idea being that I need the extra 2.5 inches of wall space.

Risky using those crescents. I avoid using them at all cost. Unfortunately sometimes that’s the only option you have though. I spent several years working in material management at a Nuclear Power Plant. 1 of my responsibilities was to document all tools given to the engineers and various other workers in the plant. There was a time when all Crescent wrenches were banned from being used due to so many nuts being stripped. Every size combo wrench and socket was available in abundance at the plant. There was really no reason to use a crescent. The main reason you might want a crescent is you may not know the size combo wrench or socket needed for the job and when you have to carry multiple combo wrenches and sockets with you that wasn’t to appealing or lightweight to do so. Taking a few crescent wrenches was much easier than hauling a very large tool box up and down stairs. Apparently what caused the ban to come into effect was when some workers using crescent wrenches stripped some nuts securing a highly important and very temperature sensitive valve. They had to shut down the entire plant to have these bolts sheered off in a highly flammable and radioactive area of the plant. Always use that combo wrench or socket at all costs. Crescent wrenches can sometimes turn a relatively simple & short project into a really long one.

What if i cant get my valve off? Like, its 20 years old and rusted maybe???

Did you replace that outlet w a GFCI?

Why not just changed the handle from old valve to the new one to have the color?

Yea, ez if you have this setup!😂

Thread so long on Amazon different than the one on videos