Danco flow restrictor - Danco Faucet Cartridge

Screw off end at gooseneck (aerator). Inside aerator are two pieces. 1st= flow restrictor, 2nd= strainer. Remove the O ring too free up the two piece. Remove the first piece (that's the one you will be looking at the screwed off end) the other piece form the water to flow in a straight stream.

remove the head remove restrictor add a gasket reconnect

The problem is that all shower heads sold now have to be low water volume. You can take the restrictor out and see if that helps. Look for a blue or white plug type insert in the fixture that has a slot on it. Pull it out and you should be good.
http://homeguides.sfgate.com/remove-water-restrictors-showerheads-27817.html
and http://www.ehow.com/how_5189790_remove-flow-restrictor-shower-head.html

The flow restrictor in the Moen Banbury shower 5 (combination hand held and wall mount shower heads) is in the 3 Way Diverter Valve inlet, which screws to the standard shower outlet pipe at the wall. Take the Diverter Valve off the wall and just pull or drill the flow restrictor out.

Try flowing more hot water with your shower. During the summer you end up mixing alot of cold water and very little hot water (because your cold ground water isn't so cold in the summer). When you get close the minimum flow rate of the appliance, it will start to short cycle (fire on and off). Here's some recommended things you can do:

1) Clean the shower head - remove scale deposits and or clogging
2) Widden flow restrictor - most shower heads have a flow restrictor on the back of the showerhead; It consists of a rubber washer with a hole in the center. You can widen the hole using a drill bit.
3) remove the flow restrictor - this should be a last resort

Danco is an after market faucet parts company that recreates parts cheap for hardware supply chains and such. You would be ahead to try and find the brand of faucet you are trying to repair and get OEM parts. They will probably cost a little more, but will hold up a lot better. I hope this helps.

How I remove them is take a drywall screw and screw in to the flow restrictor. Then grab it with a pair of pliers and pull out.

yes it should have a flow restrictor in the end of the spout. You might need to clean it out

The undersink flow restrictor, attached at the end of the flexible "hose", was clogged. Verified this problem with Franke USA. In support of their product they are sending out a replacement flow restrictor for FREE!

Hi, all the shower heads that I replaced, the flow restrictor was always in the nut that you screw onto the pipe that comes out of the wall.it's a plastic disc, with a little hole in middle.you can use a coat hanger to pull it out.