Peerless P1819LF Xander Single Handle Bar Faucet, Chrome

Attractive and contemporary. Because it's so small, it doesn't take up much space behind my bar sink. br>My only wish is that it had a back-mounted lever instead of a right-mounted lever. (Most faucets seem to have right-mounted levers. ) levers with a handle ) Because I am correct- I'm right-handed, so I'm holding a glass in my right hand and reaching across with my left to turn on the water.

Aubrielle Dillon

| Aug 05, 2021

This was purchased to replace the sink in our gaming room. It appears to be in excellent condition and performs admirably. It was installed by a professional.

Caroline Solomon

| Sep 22, 2021

It has a very contemporary appearance.

Mya Gaines

| Jun 21, 2021

Although Peerless is owned by Delta, this faucet is not a Delta faucet as the description suggests. Peerless is the name of the company. The deceptive description on Amazon should be changed.

Maxine Dawson

| Mar 18, 2021

This sleek faucet replaced our old bar sink faucet, and it looks and functions much better. It was well worth the money!.

John Castaneda

| Apr 03, 2021

The bar faucet is quite lovely. It appeals to me.

Rosalia Douglas

| Jul 02, 2021

It's a good product that's also simple to put together.

Kaliyah Whitney

| Jun 25, 2021

When it comes to the distance between the handles on faucets, there are two major standards. 8" center spacing is standard for kitchen sinks. 4" centers are common in bar sinks and (in most cases) bathroom sinks. They began making single-hole faucets like this one a long time ago. However, because many sinks have three holes, a plate is included to cover the extra ones. br>br>For a long time, I've wanted a new faucet for my utility sink, which previously had a Moen faucet. It worked fine, but because it was a bathroom sink faucet, the spout did turn and the water pressure was low. It mostly worked, but getting one of my filters' canisters in the sink and under the faucet was difficult/impossible. When I first saw it, I thought it would be a lot better. br>br>Today, I put it in place. I didn't check to see if the sink had a center hole before purchasing it. My utility sink lacked a hole where one was required. I explained that I had a hole saw and that there would be no problem. The faucet's instructions are "limited" and contain a lot of confusing pictograms. Fortunately, there is the internet, which provided me with the information I required. The center hole is 1 inch in diameter. 3/8". The part that goes into the hole is smaller, and I only had a 1-inch hole. I was glad I double-checked with a 1/4" hole saw as well. Despite measuring ten times, I was only able to get an 1/8-inch hole. 1/16" off to the left of the center. When I installed the faucet, the pictures and words didn't quite match, but I figured the metal ring should go between the sink bottom and the brass nut with the screws. I was surprised to notice that the faucet was not centered when I arrived at work. It was at this point that I was glad I had used the larger hole saw (1-inch diameter). Instead of using the one I would have used if I hadn't looked it up, I used the one I would have used if I hadn't looked it up first. I was able to center the faucet and then tighten the two screws holding the brass ring/nut in place. This system is very effective. I've seen some center-mount faucets loosen over time and are extremely difficult to tighten in the first place. Despite the limited space available, this one worked well. br>br>I'm not sure how I feel about the hoses that are permanently attached. They were long enough to reach my shutoff valves, and they should work for any sink with them at the standard height. What concerns me is what would happen if one of the hoses were to leak. There doesn't appear to be any way to replace it, so when that happens, the faucet will have to be replaced. I've had the previous hoses for over a decade and they're still working fine, so it's unlikely to be a problem for a long time. br>br>I like the way the faucet works. The spout is simple to turn, but it also stays in place. It's possible to turn it all the way off so that it doesn't run into the sink, which is probably not a good idea but not impossible to avoid. The handle glides effortlessly, making it simple to achieve the desired temperature and pressure for any task. This sink appears to be far too nice to be a utility sink. It would be more appropriate for a bar sink in a high-end home.

Forest Woods

| Jun 14, 2021