American Standard Colony PRO Single-Handle Pull-Out Dual Spray Kitchen Faucet 1.5 gpm/5.7 L/min - AMS-7074100

The Colony PRO single-handle pull-out faucet installs in a single hole, and it ships with a deckplate so it can also cover a three-hole sink or countertop. Using the deckplate is optional, so the same part works whether you're dropping it into a new single-hole sink or replacing an older three-hole faucet on an existing deck. That's the reason this one shows up on multi-family and hospitality refresh jobs where the sinks aren't all drilled the same way.

No separate supply hoses are needed at the faucet. The Colony PRO comes with pre-assembled stainless steel supply hoses that are color coded for hot and cold, so the plumber connects them straight to the stops. You still need whatever stops and adapters the cabinet already calls for, but the faucet-side hoses are in the box.

Flow is 1.5 gpm (5.7 L/min), which is below the 2.2 gpm that older kitchen faucets typically run. For a property manager or institutional buyer working to a water-conservation target across a building, that lower flow is the reason to pick it, and it's a spec worth checking against the fixture schedule before you standardize on it fleet-wide.

Two finishes: chrome, ordered as 7074100.002, and stainless steel, ordered as 7074100.075. The suffix after the dot is the finish code, so if you're matching existing units in a building, order by the full number rather than the base 7074100.

The Colony PRO pull-out kitchen faucet is lead free, which is what a healthcare, education, or government MRO buyer needs to see before it goes on a potable water line. That's the manufacturer's stated construction for this model.

Ceramic disc valves, which is the drip-free cartridge type rather than the rubber washer or ball design that tends to weep as it wears. On a portfolio of units where you're chasing service calls for dripping kitchen faucets, that valve type is the practical reason to swap.

Yes. The faucet has an adjustable hot limit safety stop, so the installer can cap how far the handle rotates toward hot and reduce the scald risk. That's set at the faucet during install, which matters in senior housing, childcare, and hospitality where you want the limit on the fixture rather than relying on the water heater alone.

It's a pull-out wand, not a pull-down, and it's dual spray, so you get two patterns from the wand itself. A pull-out draws horizontally toward you out of the spout, which is the configuration that clears a low window or an upper cabinet behind the sink better than a tall pull-down gooseneck does.