Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided which includes an easy to remove filter. The showerhead assembly includes a showerhead, elongate shaft, and a filter. The shaft projects tangentially from the showerhead and includes a central channel for storing the filter. The showerhead assembly includes a spring for automatically ejecting the filter when it is replaced. In addition, the showerhead assembly includes a cap and locking mechanism which locks the filter in place during use.

Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided for facilitating the application of soap or shampoo upon a bather. The showerhead assembly is preferably handheld and includes an elongate handle, and a showerhead including a face having one or more nozzles for spraying water. In addition, the showerhead assembly includes a detachable reservoir for storing soap or shampoo. Preferably, the reservoir is detachable from the showerhead by a threaded coupling in which the reservoir includes male threads which can be capped. Preferably, the showerhead assembly includes a controller for allowing one to selectively dispense shampoo or soap from within the reservoir into the stream of water which is ejected from the showerhead nozzles.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes a conduit, a gear train and oscillating nozzle chamber. The gear train includes a propeller, toothed pinion, and toothed gear. Water flows from the conduit into an internal chamber within the showerhead housing. Specifically, water enters the propeller thereby causing it to rotate, the rotation of which causes the pinion to rotate, and consequently, the toothed gear to revolve. Additionally, a pin seated on the toothed gear rotates, thereby causing the nozzle chamber to oscillate. Further, the chamber's horizontal movement is hindered by one or more shoulder arms. As water exits the toothed gear, it travels through a central channel and into the oscillating nozzle chamber, whereby it expels through the nozzle outlet in a reciprocating spray pattern.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes an arm mount assembly for releasably and/or extendably holding a handheld showerhead. The arm mount assembly includes one or more shoulder portions and a movable arm portion. The arm mount assembly comprises a coupler, a second shoulder outlet, and a connection end. The connection end is configured to couple with the handheld showerhead by a rear side or proximal end thereof, or an adapter operatively coupled therewith. The means for coupling can include magnets, a hook and loop mechanism, or a ball joint connection. In addition, a spring-button tab mechanism can be utilized for managing the operative engagement and disengagement of the arm mount assembly with the handheld showerhead. The arm mount assembly provides for a wide range of adjustability of the showerhead assembly, such as panning, swiveling, tilting, and/or rotation of the handheld showerhead.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes a housing having a primary conduit, a front cover with one or more nozzles projecting therefrom, and a gear assembly. The front cover and the housing are affixed so as to form a cavity, wherein the gear assembly is assembled therewithin. The primary conduit is in fluid connection with the gear assembly, which is in fluid connection with the one or more nozzles so as to transport water therethrough. Moreover, a portion of the gear assembly is in toothed engagement with the nozzle(s). In this manner, as water enters the gear assembly, its components rotate and ultimately cause the nozzle(s) to rotate. The nozzles are configured to spray a flat, fan shaped spray of water, and can do so as at the same time as they rotate. As such, the showerhead assembly produces a pinwheel-like, massaging spray pattern. The nozzle can rotate synchronistically.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly includes an adapter assembly for operatively engaging and disengaging a handheld showerhead from a pipe of a water source. The adapter assembly includes an adapter and a diverter. The adapter includes an attachment mechanism for coupling to the diverter, and the diverter includes a complementary attachment mechanism for coupling to the adapter. The attachment mechanisms which couple the diverter to the adapter can include magnets, a hook and loop mechanism, or a ball joint connection, to name a few. In addition, a spring-button tab mechanism can be utilized for managing the engagement and disengagement of the adapter with the diverter.

Abstract: A water spraying assembly is provided which includes a fluid conduit, a vortex chamber, an intermediate chamber, and a nozzle chamber. The intermediate chamber has a constricted section which increases the velocity of water that passes through the nozzle chamber. Further, the nozzle has one or more holes which project through the nozzle chamber's sidewall where the intermediate chamber enters into the nozzle chamber. The vortex chamber is positioned between the fluid conduit and the intermediate chamber. The vortex chamber rotates the flow of water around the showerhead's longitudinal axis before the water enters the nozzle's intermediate chamber. This causes the water to swirl within the intermediate chamber and nozzle chamber to increase the effect of air aspirating into water within the showerhead's nozzle.

Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided for securely holding a handheld showerhead within a mount. The handheld showerhead includes an elongate handle and a showerhead face including one or more nozzles for spraying water. The mount includes a tubular section for receiving the handheld showerhead's handle, and a mounting surface which affixes to an underlying surface such as shower stall wall. The handle includes a circumferential groove and the mount includes a “C” shaped locking clip capable of locking within the handle's groove.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes a handheld showerhead removably connected to a stationary showerhead through ball joint connection. The handheld showerhead includes an elongate handle having an upper housing with a cavity, and a front face including one or more nozzles for spraying water. The stationary showerhead has a traditional showerhead construction, with the exception that it further comprises a ball which engages with the handheld showerhead's cavity so as to allow rotatable and secure attachment of the handheld showerhead to the stationary showerhead. The ball may include a preliminary alignment chamber which houses a locking chamber, and the cavity may include a tension pin which engages with both these chambers so as to provide further support for installation of the handheld showerhead to the stationary showerhead. In addition, a spring-button tab mechanism may be utilized for managing the engagement and disengagement of the ball with the cavity.

Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided for facilitating the application of soap or shampoo upon a bather. The showerhead assembly is preferably handheld and includes an elongate handle, and a showerhead including a face having one or more nozzles for spraying water. In addition, the showerhead assembly includes a detachable reservoir for storing soap or shampoo. Preferably, the reservoir is detachable from the showerhead by a threaded coupling in which the reservoir includes male threads which can be capped. Preferably, the showerhead assembly includes a controller for allowing one to selectively dispense shampoo or soap from within the reservoir into the stream of water which is ejected from the showerhead nozzles.

Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided for use with handheld showerheads. The handheld showerhead includes an elongate handle having a rear side with a cavity, and a front face including one or more nozzles for spraying water. In addition, the showerhead assembly includes a mount for affixing to the male threaded pipe found in a shower stall. The mount includes a ball which engages with the cavity so as to allow rotatable and secure attachment of the handheld showerhead to the mount. The ball may include a preliminary alignment chamber and a locking chamber, and the cavity may include a tension pin which projects into both of these chambers so as to provide further support for installation of the handheld showerhead to the mount. In addition, a spring-button tab mechanism may be utilized for managing the engagement and disengagement of the ball with the cavity.

Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided for use with handheld showerheads. The handheld showerhead includes an elongate handle and a showerhead face including one or more nozzles for spraying water. In addition, the showerhead assembly includes a hollow mount for affixing to the male threaded pipe found in a shower stall. The mount includes a “C” shaped receptacle for holding the handheld shower assembly, an inlet for receiving water, as well as an outlet for expelling water to a flexible hose, which in turn is connected to the handheld showerhead. In addition, the mount includes supplemental spray assemblies which are affixed to the left side, right side or both sides of the “C” shaped receptacle. The supplemental spray assemblies can be rotated so as to expel water through different spray nozzle configurations.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes a conduit, a gear train and oscillating nozzle chamber. The gear train includes a propeller, toothed pinion, and large toothed gear. Water flows from the conduit into an internal chamber within the showerhead housing. Specifically, water enters the propeller thereby causing it to rotate, the rotation of which causes the pinion to rotate, and consequently, the large gear to revolve. Additionally, a pin seated on the large gear engages with the pin slot located on the nozzle chamber and causes the chamber to pivot, thereby restricting chamber movement as the pin oscillates with rotation of the large gear. Further, the chamber's horizontal movement is hindered by two shoulder arms. As water exits the large gear, it travels through the left shoulder arm's central channel and into the oscillating chamber, whereby it expels through the nozzle outlet in a reciprocating spray pattern.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes a handheld showerhead removably connected to a stationary showerhead through ball joint connection. The handheld showerhead includes an elongate handle having an upper housing with a cavity, and a front face including one or more nozzles for spraying water. The stationary showerhead has a traditional showerhead construction, with the exception that it further comprises a ball which engages with the handheld showerhead's cavity so as to allow rotatable and secure attachment of the handheld showerhead to the stationary showerhead. The ball may include a preliminary alignment chamber which houses a locking chamber, and the cavity may include a tension pin which engages with both these chambers so as to provide further support for installation of the handheld showerhead to the stationary showerhead. In addition, a spring-button tab mechanism may be utilized for managing the engagement and disengagement of the ball with the cavity.

Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided for use with handheld showerheads. The handheld showerhead includes an elongate handle having a rear side with a cavity, and a front face including one or more nozzles for spraying water. In addition, the showerhead assembly includes a mount for affixing to the male threaded pipe found in a shower stall. The mount includes a ball which engages with the cavity so as to allow rotatable and secure attachment of the handheld showerhead to the mount. The ball may include a preliminary alignment chamber and a locking chamber, and the cavity may include a tension pin which projects into both of these chambers so as to provide further support for installation of the handheld showerhead to the mount. In addition, a spring-button tab mechanism may be utilized for managing the engagement and disengagement of the ball with the cavity.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes an outer housing and inner housing. The inner housing includes a support disk and gear housing disk having two diverter arms and a gear train. The gear train includes a propeller, a coaxial pinion, and a large gear. The outer housing includes the base and a faceplate having nozzle systems connecting to complementary orifices. Water enters the internal housing via a channel where it is further diverted by the diverter arms so as to impinge on the gear train's propeller, causing the gear train's individual components to rotate. Upon the rotation of the large gear, the large gear's slot aligns with a selected orifice whereby water travels through and enters a corresponding nozzle system. This sequence continues, causing water to sequentially spray from individual nozzles in systematic intervals so as to create a strobe-like spray pattern.

Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided for use with handheld showerheads. The handheld showerhead includes an elongate handle and a showerhead face including one or more nozzles for spraying water. In addition, the showerhead assembly includes a hollow mount for affixing to the male threaded pipe found in a shower stall. The mount includes a “C” shaped receptacle for holding the handheld shower assembly, an inlet for receiving water, as well as an outlet for expelling water to a flexible hose, which in turn is connected to the handheld showerhead. In addition, the mount includes supplemental spray assemblies which are affixed to the left side, right side or both sides of the “C” shaped receptacle. The supplemental spray assemblies can be rotated so as to expel water through different spray nozzle configurations.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes an outer housing and inner housing. The inner housing includes a support disk and gear housing disk having two diverter arms and a gear train. The gear train includes a propeller, a coaxial pinion, and a large gear. The outer housing includes the base and a faceplate having nozzle systems connecting to complementary orifices. Water enters the internal housing via a channel where it is further diverted by the diverter arms so as to impinge on the gear train's propeller, causing the gear train's individual components to rotate. Upon the rotation of the large gear, the large gear's slot aligns with a selected orifice whereby water travels through and enters a corresponding nozzle system. This sequence continues, causing water to sequentially spray from individual nozzles in systematic intervals so as to create a strobe-like spray pattern.

Abstract: An improved showerhead assembly is provided for use with handheld showerheads. The handheld showerhead includes an elongate handle and a showerhead face including one or more nozzles for spraying water. In addition, the showerhead assembly includes a hollow mount for affixing to the male threaded pipe found in a shower stall. The mount includes a “C” shaped receptacle for holding the handheld shower assembly, an inlet for receiving water, as well as an outlet for expelling water to a flexible hose, which in turn is connected to the handheld showerhead. In addition, the mount includes supplemental spray assemblies which are affixed to the left and right sides of the “C” shaped receptacle and which can be rotated so as to expel water through different spray nozzle configurations.

Abstract: A showerhead assembly is provided which includes a conduit, a gear train and oscillating nozzle chamber. The gear train includes a propeller, toothed pinion, and large toothed gear. Water flows from the conduit into an internal chamber within the showerhead housing. Specifically, water enters the propeller thereby causing it to rotate, the rotation of which causes the pinion to rotate, and consequently, the large gear to revolve. Additionally, a pin seated on the large gear engages with the pin slot located on the nozzle chamber and causes the chamber to pivot, thereby restricting chamber movement as the pin oscillates with rotation of the large gear. Further, the chamber's horizontal movement is hindered by two shoulder arms. As water exits the large gear, it travels through the left shoulder arm's central channel and into the oscillating chamber, whereby it expels through the nozzle outlet in a reciprocating spray pattern.