2Pcs Pressure Relief Device for Triton, with Disc Seals Cover Valve, Shower Spares Parts Compatible with Triton Electric Showers (Replace of 82800450)

Was exactly the right size for my shower unit. Incredibly easy to install and saved me the price of calling out a plumber to fix a pretty easy problem. Highly recommend.

I'm not gonna lie, I was a little sceptical about buying this, but it's the best £6 I think I've ever spent! Took 5 minutes to fit and shower is now fully operational. I'm so glad this popped up whilst I was searching for a replacement shower, these little beauties have saved me £110 🥳

I was using a changeable shower spray head and accidentally turned it off. This causes a rubber safety pressure to break open. Easy to fit. Turn off electricity. Remove shower front with 3 screws. Where the shower head connects this valve is held in by 2 little screws. Very easy to swap BUT THIS IS IMPORTANT - KEEP THE OLD SCREWS ON THE VALVE. The screws supplied with the part are 100% to small. Use the old screws and you will be fine

Good product

Arrived on time and fitted. Works well. One thing though, tiny product in massive package. Could really do with reducing so much waste.

Very happy with this product, I thought I would need to buy a new electric shower but this sorted out my shower and it’s as good as new. Recommend

Several years ago the pressure safety value went on my shower, so I bought a new shower. Recently I got a new shower head for the shower that has an off switch on it. This ended up blowing the safety value on the newer shower. So I looked up google to see how I could fix it and it just said buy a new value and install it, it's literally a 5 min job if that. So ordered these as you get two in them, so I would have a spare ready to go when it inevitably pops again. The valves are designed to protect your shower unit from bursting due to build up in pressure, it pops a small ball bearing out when pressure reaches a certain level. 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!)

Good delivery but it does not replace the original white device because the fixing holes are too small. The supplied screws are of no use as they are self tappers. You have to use the original white device screws to fix as they are threaded. I re drilled the holes and fixed the new device in place using the original screws. All seems to work ok. Beware however of the fact it is not a straight change.