All right, so to give you an idea of what you, if you're going to replace one of these mobile home faucets, don't have to have a mobile home faucet, you could have something else, but if you don't replace the tubs around, you'll have to deal with these holes if you don't use a mobile home faucet, so a lot of people go back. These are really cheap plastic. Last for a long time though, sometimes. Anyway, the way they're held on is there's a nut, usually a plastic nut right here that holds it to the drywall. In this case, they have a steel washer and a piece of paneling, and then that nut there. Then the shower part, in this case, it goes up like so, and it fastens right there, and then it goes up to the shower, and that usually has a chrome nut, if you notice, there's threads right here, they're larger than these back here, so what they do is they run the nut right here, until they've got enough room to get the drywall, and then they can put that chrome big plastic nut right there, and this has to be tightened on it also. This is all what they call quest fittings, and the real trick is you don't want to over tighten, you do want it tight, and you don't want to seal around all of that. Generally, when I'm rebuilding the tub and tubs around, I replace it with a house type shower head, and which has to be called a, has three screws and it's called them. There you go, drop your elbow, and then it requires a piece of wood behind it to fasten to, and then the faucet will require whatever it is, and some piece of wood to fasten to, also, so I don't normally, unless the customer is on the budget, then I don't put these back in, and I go to something better with a new tub strut, and that's what we're doing here, we're actually putting in a cast iron tub, but we're going to take this stuff off, and we'll do that and pull the faucet off, which had to go anyway, so just to let you know what you might get into, change the faucet. This is Phil Bridges. If you like what you saw,