Sure you can do it either way. I've heard quite a few stories where they don't
care as long as the hot is on the left.
----- Original Message -----
From: Lee A. Stone
To: Blind Handyman
Sent: Tuesday, January 19, 2010 6:42 PM
Subject: [BlindHandyMan] newkitchen faucets
Is it possible to put a new kitchen faucet on backwards?
I hired someone who I thought did a good job to install a new high neck
kitchen faucet it is a low end delta and did not go for the higher
priced ones as I am told by several due to our hard water and sometimes
excessive chlorine we would be lucky to get a unit to last much more
than 5 years. so for $132 and change this man installed the new unit
and he had to cut one pipe out with a sawzaw . installed to new under
the sink shutoffs. Now I am told he did it backwards as the handles
must move to the wall to turn on and off. so is it possible to
install one backwards? I'm hanging up my handyman apron and thinking
of going into the claymoor mine business. Lee
--
The duck hunter trained his retriever to walk on water. Eager to show off
this amazing accomplishment, he asked a friend to go along on his next
hunting trip. Saying nothing, he fired his first shot and, as the duck fell,
the dog walked on the surface of the water, retrieved the duck and returned
it to his master.
"Notice anything?" the owner asked eagerly.
"Yes," said his friend, "I see that fool dog of yours can't swim."
.
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