Double-outlet Faucet with Brass Valves for Laundry Room Garden Irrigation and Domestic Use Faucet

Product description：[2 in 1 double faucet]: Our double faucet has one water inlet and two water outlets to meet your more water needs.[Durable material]: Outdoor faucets are made of brass, wear-resistant and durable, long service life, and have the characteristics of preventing fading, scratch resistance and corrosion resistance. The thickened thread connection has the advantages of firmness, anti-breakage, explosion-proof and anti-leakage.[Widely used]: This outdoor faucet comes complete with accessories, is easy to install and can be connected to manifolds, drinking timers, micro-sprinklers/drip hose trucks, garden hoses, washing machines and more. Easily adapt to different environments.[Product advantage]: Beautiful appearance design, the overall easy to clean. Ergonomic frosted non-slip, sturdy long handle for smoother rotation and easier handling. With sealing tape to prevent leakage. It has dual control valves and independent switch control, you can freely use the front and back faucets according to different needs, enjoy convenient and efficient use!Package includes：1 double outlet faucet, color as shown in the pictureInstalling a water pipe diverter valve is straightforward—just follow these steps (using the common male-threaded interface as an example):Step 1: Prepare tools & materialsTools: Thread seal tape (for waterproof sealing), wrench (or pipe wrench);Materials: A matching adapter (to use if the interfaces don’t align).Step 2: Prep the interfaceFirst, turn off your home’s main water valve, then drain any remaining water from the pipe where you’ll install the valve (e.g., open the faucet to empty it).Wrap 5-8 clockwise loops of thread seal tape around the threaded main interface of the diverter valve (pull the tape slightly tight while wrapping to prevent leaks).Step 3: Connect to the main water pipeAlign the tape-wrapped main interface of the diverter valve with your home’s pipe interface. Hand-tighten it 2-3 turns (to ensure the threads are aligned), then gently tighten it with a wrench (don’t over-tighten to avoid stripping the threads).Step 4: Connect the outlet pipesInsert the two pipes you want to connect into the two quick-connect outlets of the diverter valve (push them all the way in—you’ll hear a “click” when they lock in place; if using threaded interfaces, wrap them with thread seal tape first, then tighten).Step 5: Test for leaksTurn on the main water valve, then open the diverter valve’s switch, and check all interfaces for leaks:If there’s minor seepage, use a wrench to tighten the interface an extra half-turn;If there’s a significant leak, turn off the water valve and re-wrap the thread seal tape (the issue may be insufficient or uneven wrapping).Note:If installing on a faucet (e.g., a balcony faucet), first confirm the faucet interface is male-threaded—you can connect the diverter valve directly. If it’s female-threaded, install a male-threaded adapter first.