2Pcs Pressure Relief Device for Triton, with Disc Seals
2Pcs Pressure Relief Device for Triton, with Disc Seals Cover Valve, Shower Spares Parts Compatible with Triton Electric Showers (Replace of 82800450)
From the brand
Enjoy Great Summer
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| Weight: | 20 g |
| Dimensions: | 3.8 x 2.6 x 1.7 cm; 20 g |
| Batteries Required: | No |
| Manufacture: | Fox·Bunny |
| Dimensions: | 3.8 x 2.6 x 1.7 cm; 20 g |
My Triton enrich electric shower started leaking water out of the pressure relief valve. Upon further investigation I discovered that my shower head / hose had become congested with lime scale and the restriction it was causing forced the pressure relief valve to activate. Ordered these replacement parts and swapped the old one for the new one and now the shower is back up and running. (With a new shower head and hose to prevent the same issue from happening again) Only complaint is the screws that come with the product are too small and do not match the screws inside the shower unit. But I was just able to use the old screws as there was nothing wrong with them.
This is a real money saver. Had a water leak from the overflow valve on my electric shower. Purchased this pressure relief device for Triton electric shower and got two for less than ten pounds. Very easy to fit, just isolate the power and remove the front cover. Then it is just a couple of screws located where the hose is attached to the bottom of the shower. My shower now works perfectly with no leaks. I wonder how many people have spent a lot of money on replacing the complete shower when this situation can be repaired at a fraction of the cost. Definitely well recommended.
Turns out that when using a fancy high-pressure shower head, it’s a good idea not to turn the shower to maximum flow (even if it’s for cleaning out a litter tray) or the back-pressure blows the relief valve… Slightly embarrassing. Fortunately, other than the instructions online being for the wrong flavour of Triton (which left me disconnecting things to look for a wire that didn’t exist), this turned out to be an easy fix – I’d already discovered that the valve was there while trying to work out why my shower was leaking a month before.
Quick fix (give or take reaching to invisible screws while standing in a damp bath), came with all the necessary bits, any inconvenience came from the design of the shower, not the replacement relief valve. I was a little disappointed that the original one didn’t continue working when the ball was put back in, but since the replacement turned up so quickly it wasn’t a big deal.
Also turned up quickly, which was helpful since the shower wasn’t working…
Installation was very simple, unscrew a couple of screws on the top and bottom of the shower unit and remove the front cover. The old valve will be sticking out the bottom near the hose, it’s held on by two screw, unscrew those and then screw the new valve on, replace the cover and screw back on. It’s that simple, you don’t need any plumbing experience or to be an electrician (but I would recommend turning the shower electricity supply off just to be safe). Had the new valve in for last few months now and all is good with the shower (just had to tell everyone to not use the switch on the shower head to stop the water!)