Faucet Aerator Kitchen Sink Replacement Parts With Brass Shell 15/16-Inch Male Threads Filter With Gasket for Kitchen Bathroom - 4 Pack

Good value product work great, fits both kitchen and bathroom faucets. Highly recommended you get four pieces for the price of one if you go and purchase it from a hardware store.

So I had an aerator that was just really nasty and gunky to the point where the water was not coming out at all, and trying to clean it wasn't doing anything. I replaced that one as well as two others in my home, and there is a marked difference between before and after. It even seems like it takes less time for the hot water to start flowing maybe because the water is actually FLOWING faster. It's cheap, it arrived quickly and it does what I need it to do, so five stars from me. They were very easy to install very easy to tighten, there are no leaks and the water is flowing. And they're cheap enough or even if it does get gunky again I don't need to go through the hassle trying to clean it, I can just replace it.

Fit perfectly

> Each is a two-part unit -- an outer shell (with the threads which screw into your faucet), and an insert (which is actually the aerator). > The threads on the outer shells seemed to be just a little small for my Moen kitchen faucet, maybe 1mm too small --- they would not screw in. However, a new insert (from this set) fitted into my old shell perfectly. > As another reviewer noted, the rubber washers seemed to be just a little too large---but my old washer worked well. > With a new insert (from this set) in my old shell and old rubber washer, my faucet is working properly again. > I probably could have purchased just single insert at a local hardware store for less than $1 -- but, the new insert in my old shell works fine, so I'm not complaining. > Note that if your old aerator is just clogged with calcium, you can probably dissolve most of the calcium by soaking the aerator in vinegar. Take your old aerator out of the shell, and immerse the aerator (and the shell, if you want) in the vinegar, perhaps in a small jar or drinking glass. Takes a while --- a few hours or overnight. You can carefully scrub the surface with a soft brush. Warm (not hot) vinegar works quicker than room temperature vinegar. But, installing a new aerator insert is quicker and easier. This also works for showerheads, etc blocked by calcium deposits which do not have aerators. > The water pressure depends on the strength of the flow restrictor of the insert. Low restriction may cause the flow to be splashy. High restriction creates a flow which is more "airy", full of bubbles, which (surprisingly, at least to me) is more effective in washing the soap off your hands, etc. The inserts are color coded according to how much resistance they give. Google "sink faucet aerator color codes:.

Does the job and easy to install a great replacement

Not going to lie. I wouldn't typically review an aerator... but theses are really simple, low cost and mighty. Most of aerators add all these fancy layers and meshes and tiny holes that just get plugged up eventually and become impossible to clean. Especially if you have a well or cistern. I mean its not going to give you many microns of filtering but it is a very very simple honey comb design that really lets the water FLOWWWW! If anything it increases the power of the water? It nearly turned my faucet into a power washer at full power... So its super easy to clean, cheap and lets you enjoy serious power when you need it. Best of all worlds for my situation at least.

Fit fine, good water flow but uglier than the old aerator.

These work good. They solved the issue of the water coming out all wacky after the old aerator failed.