1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel. Zoom in on the finish and the proportions before you pick.

Metal

1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel

  • Color light gray
  • Installation type 1 Hole or 3 Holes
  • Valve type Ceramic disc
  • Water flow 1.8 GPM (6.8 LPM) at 60 PSI (ASME.A112.18.1M)
  • Deckplate included Yes
  • Touchless sensor No
  • Weight per piece (lbs) 5.5

Sizes and finishes

How it is actually sold — measured off the spec sheet, not rounded.

Finishes

It comes in one finish, brushed nickel.

  • Brushed Nickel

How it mounts, and what we drill

The hole pattern is cut into your countertop — so the faucet is a template decision.

This one mounts through a single hole, or through three if the deck already has them. Either way the stone is drilled to match it, so the faucet is a template decision.

Hole pattern

  • 1 Hole or 3 Holes — from the spec sheet

Deckplate

Yes, and it matters here. Without the plate a single-hole faucet leaves two open holes on a three-hole deck; with it, the retrofit is clean and the stone is untouched.

What we drill

We drill the deck at the shop, to this pattern. It is one of the two or three things we genuinely need from you early — the sink and the faucet decide holes, and holes are not something to revise later.

Water use

The rated flow, and what that rate means for this kind of fixture.

1.8 GPM at 60 PSI. Household pressure varies, so treat it as a ceiling rather than a promise. This is a normal kitchen flow. Note that the water-efficiency program that covers bathroom faucets and showerheads does not cover kitchen faucets at all, so the absence of that label here means nothing about the fixture.

Rated flow

  • 1.8 GPM (6.8 LPM) at 60 PSI (ASME.A112.18.1M)

Water efficiency

It carries no WaterSense certification because kitchen faucets are outside that program entirely — bathroom faucets and showerheads are in it, kitchen fixtures are not. Nothing is absent that could have been there.

Inside the valve

The one spec that predicts whether it will drip in five years.

The cartridge inside is ceramic disc, which is the reason this fixture should never need a washer. Hard ceramic faces seal by being flat against each other; there is no soft part to compress, so ordinary daily use does not consume anything.

Valve type

  • Ceramic disc — from the spec sheet

Questions about 1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel

Answered from this fixture’s own catalog attributes — nothing generic.

Where does 1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel go?

Kitchen duty. Height and reach are what separate one of these from a bathroom fixture; measure the gap between your counter and the window above it before you fall for a tall one.

What finish is 1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel?

Nickel with a brushed grain. It is the practical choice: softer and warmer than chrome to look at, and it disguises the spotting that hard water leaves on anything polished.

Does 1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel have a sprayer?

Yes, a pull-out head. It extends horizontally, which is the right answer under a low window or anywhere the spout cannot be tall. It reaches past the sink more easily than a pull-down does.

How many handles does 1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel have?

Just one. Single-lever mixing is the modern default for a reason — one hand, one motion — and it simplifies the drilling in the countertop down to a single hole.

Close up

1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel detail view
1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel detail view — view 2
1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel detail view — view 3
1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel detail view — view 4

1-Handle Pull-Out Sprayer Kitchen Faucet - 804 Brushed Nickel specifications

Finishes Brushed Nickel

Ready for a real number?

Free in-home template and an honest quote — you keep your money until there's a countertop to trade it for.