Kitchen Faucets with Pull Down Sprayer - Beelee Oil Rubbed Bronze Kitchen Faucet with Deck Plate, Single Handle Commercial Faucets for Camper Farmhouse RV Kitchen Sink, Grifos De Cocina

DIY Mindset: Home improvement projects generally come with budgetary limitations or restrictions, these constraints are often stressors that delay decision making, even when the project is planned. We recognize the gravity of our decision(s), so we agonizing over every detail determined to strike the perfect balance that not only preserves universal buyer’s appeal (resale and rentals everyone!) but also safeguards compliance with area comps (cuz, RE-sale ya’ll!) while attempting not to break the bank by shelling out 100’s of dollars on a brand name, dream faucet – Style vs. Design, Form vs. Function – too many options, it’s easily overwhelming! Glimpse the Future: When I purchased the house a couple years ago, I knew that I’d be renovating, there were far too many DIY fails screaming for craftsman justice. I’m not without skills, this was exciting. I made lists and prioritized renovation projects, upgrading the bland and poorly designed kitchen faucet definitely made onto my list. So, when the pull-down hose finally blew, separating from the proprietary connector, I wasn’t upset by the failure, merely annoyed by the timing of its dramatic demise. (Thanksgiving ya’ll) The Reckoning: This is a cautionary tell for those whose skill set may be less… robust. I’ll spare you an in-depth play by play recitation, but the worst part of this entire project was the removal of the broken faucet. Removal not only solidified suspicions about the poor construction quality of existing faucet (mount rust-fused to fixture) but also revealed numerous clumsily executed installation hacks (support shims overlapping hardware gaskets) as well as several naive, questionable or misguided shortcuts (horizontal screws blocked by sink basin/holes out of alignment). These unknowns significantly hindered installation, derailed momentum and ignited a combination of diagnostic troubleshooting and creative problem solving. All this to say, that an incredibly simple installation escalated quickly into the use of power tools, educated guesses vs. trial and error as well as approximately 4+ hours of Saints patience with devilishly snarky humor feathered throughout. The Holy Grail: None of these marvelously shortsighted and ill-conceived shortcuts that plagued our progress and ultimately prolonged installation has anything to do with this magnificent fixture – it’s solid, beautiful and perfectly designed – it ticks all the boxes yet still falls well inside acceptable price points. (That’s winning ya’ll!!) New Installation: Standard installation is simply laid out, pictures and text. The steps are intuitive and so straight forward that the manufacturer sums it up in less than 10 steps on a bi-fold box insert! Solo installations rarely end well so grab a pal for the task, simply to eliminate crawling in/out from under the sink but more importantly to ensure the connection (mount/faucet) is plumb/level when threaded. Installation Tip: In a tight/small work space (underneath the sink/inside the cabinet looking up) it’s nearly impossible to get the tools in place that are necessary to tighten the mounting hardware. As a less frustrating alternative, tread the gasket/nut/setting screws combination (2-3 turns) onto the ‘neck’ before inserting the mount through the opening (from bottom to top) then feed hoses through (from top to bottom) and thread (faucet to mount) to marry the hardware. Tighten faucet into place by pressing/holding the hardware firming in place (against the underside of the counter/sink) as install buddy rotates the entire fixture (360 degrees turns) until it’s stable and seated in the correct/desired position. Performance Breakdown: Water pressure galore – It’s impressive! Unbeknownst to me, the original (previous) fixture severely throttled flow, never knew I had so much water pressure, it makes a huge difference on speed and efficiency of use. Simultaneous usage? (Yes ma’am!) Dual taps in theory often fail in reality because they “barrow” pressure when used at the same time – HOWEVER – BeeLee’s design does NOT falter here. In fact, both taps continued to perform well when running simultaneously without stealing any significant pressure or flow. Pull Down Head: The pull down nozzle is amazing for washing/rinsing, the spray blasts filth away while the trigger allows you to leave the water “on” without constantly running (wasting) precious gallons of water while multitasking. Filler Arm: (IMGO) The filler/rinser arm should be the industry design standard – the arm is fundamental and it just makes sense. For anyone who cooks or (hand) washes dishes, these options really are necessity. Sources, nozzle and arm, have independent (on/off) controls. So, as long as the temperature setting is agreeable to duel purposes, it’s easy to alternate between sources and/or functions. Overall Conclusion: This faucet is a game changer. Buy it. You will not be disappointed. This faucet totally changed not only the appearance but also the functionality of the existing sink. I had originally planned to pull and replace the duel basin with a single basin apron sink, but now I’m going to wait. Even though (hands down) prefer single basin, especially apron style, the sink in the ‘gateway drug’ into a deeper kitchen remodel… it’s a slippery slope!! Don’t let the issues I had getting started stay your decision; they had nothing to do with this fantastic faucet. Barring any unknown and/or preexisting problems, this is a VERY DOABLE PROJECT for anyone with a wrench and a flashlight. Should any issues arise, basic understanding of pluming and construction is obviously helpful for more rapid solutions. .

This was to install. Much easier than removing my old one. I got it all installed and BOOM big water leak on my head under the sink as soon as I turned the valve on. After some poking around I realized one of the hoses was kinked under the braided sleeping… weird. I untwisted it, set it in the sun and in 20 min it was good to go. Back in and it’s working perfectly! So the good: amazing pressure even when you’re using the sprayer and the spout at the same time. I mean this sucker will blow off 3 day old broccoli and cheese like a kid at a donut festival. It looks nice, well above its price point. It’s heavy too so it appears to be good quality. The bad: The metal outside of everything is thin, which means if you have really hot water flowing for say more than 20 seconds, touching any part of it will probably burn you. I don’t think it’s skin melting hot but it will make you jump. This sucks and is a hazard. Because the sprayer doesn’t have a clip/lock for the valve, you have to hold it… and it burns! The spring is tight! That means you can’t stretch it down low to really blast stuff in the bottom of the sink. If you He-Man it down there, there’s a good chance this thing will rip right out of your counter. So if you spray down low, just say no. The high pressure does make up for some of it, but not all. Overall it’s a good faucet, just wear gloves when you have the water on hells swimming pool temperature.

This is a bit wobbly on a Stainless steel sink dual basin. I added a support plate and now this sink is amazing. I love the fill pot spout and the sprayer works great! just looses pressure if both are running. The water lines had no tools to install seems to be a hand tight fit? Great size and once installed easily cleans food off of dishes. I have used this for a few months now and it is well worth the money.

Let’s be honest, I was skeptical about the quality because it’s not an American made product. But when I opened the box for inspection I was very pleased with what I found. There was foam packaging with each piece embedded in it’s own cutout. The oil rubbed bronze and faucet style definitely look much better in person. The instructions aren’t so detailed. There are 8 steps with pictures. The water supply lines twist into the faucet and hint: might be easier if you attach those first before everything else. The supply lines are good quality, but FYI neither are labeled hot/cold so make sure you test the faucet. What I mean is the hot supply line might be attached to the cold connection inside the faucet so when you pull the handle for cold water you’ll instead get hot. Everything took about 15-20 minutes. The water pressure is amazing. My old faucet hardly had pressure. It was a simple pull-down faucet and wouldn’t stay retracted. This faucet is attractive. I didn’t use the deck plate it came with. I also put the handle in front instead of the side. It’s good for now. I’ve done a lot of dishes and cleaning. So far no leaks. Both sprayer and pot filler can operate at the same time. No drips after water is turned off. PS: the sprayer locks into spray mode. To turn it off just gently pull the handle towards you. Unfortunately it does not pull down but sprays perfectly around the sink without spraying out. Update 10/5/2020: the sprayer DOES NOT lock into spray mode. It must have stuck the first time I tested it because it was new.

A lot of the bronze color is coming off after consistent use, looks like a copper wear which isn't terrible but not a hardy paint or coating. Also the tubing for the water lines to connect to didnt have their rubber gaskets in all the way when first installed, had to uninstall then realign everything then install a second time. To add onto the problems with this particular sink the check valves and everything that should be stopping water from coming through when faucet is off, are failing so it runs when it shouldn't be running and causing pressure issues in the direct lines. Got more than two years out of it at least.

This product was purchased new, but came to us used and defective. We are in the middle of a home reno, and the used defective sprayer head was covered in plastic. We did not take the plastic off until after we had installed it to keep if protected from scratches. It was not until that time that we were able to see that this part had rust, hard water marks, and scuffs in the finish. To make matters worse, it has a hole in the side that will spray a stream of water to the wall, then turn to a constant drip, while the sprayer head itself leaks continually. Now we can't return it because too much time has passed from when we purchased it to when we actually got it installed. I had opened the box and looked at it when it first shipped, but had no reason to think I needed to take the protective plastic wrapping off the sprayer head, of a supposedly new product, to make sure I hadn't been ripped off. I am completely furious!!! DO NOT BUY FROM THIS COMPANY!!!!

Had plumber install it since I'm not so agile anymore and pipes were very old. The plumber did make good comments about it. Didn't take him long at all. The plumber liked all the supplied hardware that came with it. All of us, really like the appearance and the functionality. It also solved a short term problem of being able to hook up an adapter when needed for the portable dishwasher connection. The aerator works great just finger tight so it's easy to put the portable dishwasher adapter on when we need it. Love the sprayer too! Strong cleansing sprayer. Not a big deal, but does sway a tiny bit, found out the old sink is the thinest stainless they make so it's the metal base of sink that gives enough to make a very slight movement or sway. Could have reinforced the sink with a shim but this too should be a short lived issue (remodel planned). Most importantly the wife is very happy with it and the matching soap dispenser. Enjoyed it a few months now and probably will be the one thing we keep for the remodel.

This faucet is fantastic, once it’s installed! The water flow from either faucet or hose function is “Niagaric” (I just made that up). It’s smooth, powerful, and gets the job of filling or rinsing done in less time than a regular wait-awhile faucet. On the downside: the internal hose hookup design is ridiculous! They should have external tubes to connect to instead. Anyway, long story short - BEFORE doing anything else, (even before you take out the old faucet) you MUST carefully CONNECT the hot and cold hoses FIRST on the INSIDE of the new faucet, and then to the water outlets, and test them to make sure all is well (no leaks, etc. Use a Homer bucket). Afterwards, disconnect the hoses from the wall faucets only, and continue with the installation. If the internal hose connections were good, the rest is easy. If they aren’t lined up, or leak, and you can’t get them out, then a return is necessary. (As a note, I always take out the sink to install new fixtures because it’s more comfortable for me, but if that’s not something that can be done, it’s still important to have the internal connections made and tested FIRST before connecting everything else underneath).