1. Usually, you can remove the aerator with your bare hands by twisting counterclockwise.
2. Old aerators may have calcium deposits acting as a miniature welds, you will need a rubber cloth to unthread it with force.
3. If the aerator has not budged, you will need to use pliers, start by wrapping with a rubber cloth and/or rag to prevent damaging the finish.
4. Once aerator is removed, disassemble/keep all parts in a small bowl filled with white vinegar and water 50/50 solutions for couple of hours.
5. Use an old brush to clean off as much debris and deposits as possible.
6. Rinse and reattach to the faucet. Please use our diagram below to put them back in order.

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