Chicago Faucet 116.222.AB.1 Single Hole Bathroom Faucet [並行輸入品]

商品説明

Dimensions: 5.25L x 2.5W x 7.5H inches. For a commercial-grade faucet assembly that's perfect for professional and personal use alike, look no further than the Chicago Faucet 116.222.AB.1 Single Hole Bathroom Faucet. Its strikingly simple modern design features a high, arched spout with an aerator insert to help ensure the spray-face remains clean of mineral build-up and that the water stream is smooth and unbroken. Made from solid, durable brass, this piece comes with a polished chrome finish to protect against tarnish damage (such as rust and scratches) and emphasize its smooth profile. Don't trouble yourself with maintenance-heavy handles: this unit features an infrared sensor that provides a measured, timed output, making washing hands and brushing teeth simple while conserving water. A solenoid valve is included, working with the sensor to ensure you won't be bothered by leaks and drips. A subtle side-mounted temperature-adjust lever lets users select a comfortable flow-temperature output. All the necessary installation hardware is included. A drain assembly is not included. The unit has been certified by numerous American compliance organizations, including the ADA, the CSA, the ANSI, and the ASME. Product Specifications:Made in the USA: Yes ADA Compliant: Yes Low Lead Compliant: Yes Hole Diameter: 1.38 inches Number of Holes: 1 Number of Handles: 1 Handle Type: Electronic Valve Included: Yes Installation: Deck Mount Flow Rate: 0.5 GPM Overall Height: 7.5 inches Spout Height: 6.125 inches Spout Reach: 5.125 inches Swivel: No About Chicago Faucets Founded in 1901, Chicago Faucets had its breakthrough moment in 1913, when founder A.C. Brown invented the Quaturn cartridge. The replaceable, self-contained cartridge turned water flow from off to on with just a quarter-turn of the handle. It was interchangeable with other Chicago Faucets products - and though it’s been updated through the years, any Quaturn is still interchangeable with cartridges like it from 1913.