American Standard Colony PRO 4-Inch Centerset Single-Handle Bathroom Faucet 1.2 gpm/4.5 Lpm Less Drain With Lever Handle - AMS-7075005

Yes. The Colony PRO 7075005 is a 4-inch centerset bathroom faucet, so it mounts on a lavatory or countertop drilled on 4-inch centers with three holes. It's a single-handle design, so the lever sits on the escutcheon body over the deck rather than in the outer holes.

No drain is included. The 7075005 is sold less drain, so you need to order a pop-up drain assembly separately. What it does include is the pop-up hole and lift rod in the faucet body, so a standard lavatory pop-up drain with a clevis and horizontal rod will tie right into it. Braided flexible supply hoses with compression connectors are in the box.

1.2 gpm (4.5 Lpm), through a pressure-compensating aerator that holds that rate as supply pressure varies. That puts it under the common 1.5 gpm lavatory limit, which matters if you are specifying for a water-conservation or green-build requirement across a building.

Three finishes: chrome (7075005.002), brushed nickel (7075005.295), and matte black (7075005.243). If you're standardizing restrooms or unit bathrooms across a property, those suffixes are what you order by.

It's built with a metal body and metal lever handle rather than plastic, and uses a ceramic disc valve cartridge, which is the wear part that decides whether a faucet drips after a few thousand cycles. Red and blue markings identify hot and cold for tenants and the public.

Yes. The Colony PRO 7075005 has an adjustable hot limit safety stop built into the valve, so you can cap handle travel on the hot side to reduce scald risk. That's useful in schools, senior housing, and healthcare washrooms where you want a ceiling at the fixture.

A centerset like the Colony PRO 7075005 is the choice when the lavatory is drilled on 4-inch centers, which covers most standard bathroom sinks and commercial lavatories. Widespread faucets need 8-inch or wider drilling with separate hot and cold valve bodies. The single lever also means one-hand temperature control, which is what you want for accessibility and fast turnover; two-handle centersets are the alternative if you want matching hot and cold handles.