Tub Spout - Pull-Up Diverter in Oil Rubbed Bronze

Thank you for your question, 67Cougar! Many of our Delta tub spouts work with this RP12703 adapter, such as the RP51303, RP34357, RP52148, etc. Please click the link below to browse our selection of tub spouts. On the product details page it will list the installation type. If the spout works with this adapter, the "Product Features & Benefits" tab show that it can "Sweat onto 1/2″ C.W.T." and "Thread onto 1/2″ IPS". http://www.deltafaucet.com/bath/showering-components/filter-results.html?sort=pricehighlow&type=type-showercomp-tubspouts&function=bath-showering-components&page=2&count=15 Best regards, Tanya

Thank you for your question, Mpool! Unfortunately we do not currently offer a longer tub spout in this finish. The RP64721 spout will slip onto 1/2" copper piping that extends 1 1/4” to 1 1/2” from the finished wall. The slip-on adapter can be removed to allow it to thread into a 1/2" nipple that extends 3 7/8"- 4" from the wall. Silicone sealant may be used where the base meets the wall if there is still a slight gap. Best regards, Edward

Hi Hiedi, Thank you for your question. The RP63157OB is our diverter tub spout in oil rubbed bronze that is threaded in the nose to screw onto 1/2" pipe threads. Thanks, Dave

Thank you for your question, Ryan67! This tub spout is 7" in length. Best regards, Tanya

Hi Kate, Thank you for your question.Most likely, you are experiencing "shower-rise" where the water can’t get out of the spout as fast as it flows through the valve. This causes the water to back up and come out the shower head. There can be one of several reasons for this: The valve could be upside down The length from the valve to the tub spout is outside of the 8" to 18" rule There is more than one 90-degree angle Something other than copper or galvanized pipe was used going to the spout The most common reason is that there is something restricting the water flow to the spout, e.g. solder or something lodged in the pipe. Something is impeding the flow of water to the spout and causing it to back up and go out the shower head. If this is the cause of shower-rise it is possible to remove the blockage by removing the tub spout; then, feeding a plumber’s snake or a speedometer cable up through the tub drop. The act of feeding it causes it to twirl and loosen the blockage. Be sure to flush the valve before reinstalling the tub spout. Be sure to check the tub spout itself for blockage. If none of these help, you may need to call a plumber. After the shower has been installed and the wall has been closed, there is little that can be done to remedy this situation yourself. Thanks, Dave Read more: http://www.deltafaucet.com/customersupport/faq/showers/index.html#ixzz2lsUElemAhank you for your question.

Thank you for your question, tracy79! When installing the RP64721 slip-on tub spout, the tubing should be cut 1 ½ – 2 ¾” from the finished wall. https://media.deltafaucet.com/MandI/68881%20Rev%20M.pdf Best regards, Edward

Hi pastor, Thank you for your question! Unfortunately, our tub spouts that thread into the nose require a pipe that is 3 7/8 – 4” in length. Best regards, Jon

Prli, Thank you for your question. This faucet can slip onto 1/2" copper pipe or thread onto 1/2" IPS. It does not use a 1" adapter. Best regards, Jon