DELTA FAUCET RP60911 Delta Plumbing Replacement Parts, Chrome

I inadvertently threw out the one that came with my faucet (what’s this thing for?) duh, and then it leaked. Fortunately this was available and a ready replacement to solve my problem!

original was never installed 5 years ago, we had a recent water pressure surge and it blew the connection apart. Glad I found this replacement! Worked great

works great

Exactly what I needed for my sink

My son’s kitchen faucet line keep blowing apart under pressure. So we did a little research and found it was missing a clip. Order clip and problem solved. I recommend the supplier of this product very highly!!!!

UPDATE: The official part arrived, and it is now installed in place of the hack I rigged up. The official part is blue, not black as the Amazon product picture shows. It's also molded differently. I can't tell if it's a "better" design per se, but it does seem thicker and less likely to break. Keep reading if you're interested in the hack.This review is actually a "hack" that serves as a functional alternative to the RP60911 clip. (Others may consider this a temporary solution until the OEM part arrives). Please keep reading. Disclosure: I purchased my clip from Amazon yesterday and its on the way, so I will update my review once I get it. Apologies for the 3 start review if its misleading in any way. I simply don't have a wait to offer this helpful hack without assigning a rating to the product.The simple hack only requires a 1.25" binder clip to be attached to the faucet hose and the faucet outlet. This will serve as your RP60911 clip while you either wait for the actual part, or you may very well just make this permanent. See attached photo.If you're still reading this review, my troubles started just yesterday when my wife suddenly noticed the faucet no longer had water coming out, and heard copious amounts of water splashing in the sink cabinet below. Surprise -- our faucet hose had detached from the faucet outlet. It took me several minutes to realize that the clip that was *supposed* to be there was no longer there. With the clip missing, the faucet hose would detach within seconds of the water being turned on (and yes, both rubber gaskets were in place on the faucet outlet). I didn't have a replacement clip (nor the original OEM part), so I had to come up with a hack until the replacement part arrived.The faucet was installed by someone else, so I honestly have no idea if they bothered with using the OEM clip. The clip (nor fragments of it) were nowhere to be found under my sink, so I can only surmise that it was never there to begin with. Amazingly, in the 18 months since it's been installed, it never disconnected -- until yesterday.So I hope my little hack will help you while you're waiting for your replacement part. I like this hack so much, I may even keep it on there instead of the OEM part, as other online reviews (e.g. HomeDepot) talk about its brittle nature that ultimately leads to flooding.

This part was missing from a new kitchen faucet purchase - I ordered the part online and it arrived the very next day. It worked prefectly.

This works perfectly for my Delta faucet. I originally bought the faucet in open packaging and the clip was damaged. This is a perfect replacement and holds the collars at either end of the connection. (Something a binder clip fails to do) Whoever is out there using binder clips might get lucky for a while, but a little spike in water pressure will pop that thing right off. Get the real deal and save yourself a kitchen flood