American Standard Colony PRO 4-Inch Centerset 2-Handle Bathroom Faucet 1.2 gpm/4.5 Lpm Less Drain, With Lever Handles - AMS-7075205

Yes. The Colony PRO 7075205 is a 4-inch centerset, so it mounts on a three-hole deck with the outer holes 4 inches apart center to center, which is the standard lavatory drilling. It will not work on 8-inch widespread drilling or a single-hole deck.

No drain is included. The 7075205 is sold less drain, so you need to order a pop-up drain assembly separately. What it does include is the pop-up hole in the body and the lift rod, so it is ready to accept a standard pop-up drain when you install it.

1.2 gpm (4.5 Lpm) through a pressure-compensating aerator, which holds that flow steady as building pressure fluctuates. That rate meets the low-flow thresholds most commercial and multi-family water-conservation specs call out for lavatories.

Three finishes: chrome (7075205.002), matte black (7075205.243), and brushed nickel (7075205.295). If you are standardizing a building, order by the full suffixed number so every unit matches.

That is what the Colony PRO line is built for. The body and the lever handles are metal rather than plastic, and the valve is a ceramic disc cartridge, which is the cartridge type that stops the seat-and-washer dripping you get in constant-use restrooms. Two handles also means a failed cartridge is a single-side swap, not a whole-faucet pull.

Usually yes. Because the 7075205 ships less drain, an existing pop-up assembly in good condition can stay in the sink; the faucet provides the pop-up hole and the lift rod that connects down to it. If the old drain is corroded or the seal is failing, replace it while the faucet is off, since that is the one time the job is easy.

Go by the sink drilling. A centerset like the Colony PRO 7075205 puts the spout and both handles on one base spanning 4-inch centers, which makes it a faster single-unit install and the right choice on standard 4-inch-drilled lavatories. A widespread uses separate spout and handle bodies on 8-inch centers and needs a deck drilled for it. The two are not interchangeable on the same sink.

The faucet uses lever handles rather than knobs, which is the wrist-blade style operation accessibility specs generally ask for because they can be worked without grasping or twisting. Handles are marked with red and blue indicators so hot and cold are identified at a glance, which matters in public and institutional restrooms.