American Standard Crawford 8-Inch Widespread 2-Handle Bathroom Faucet 1.2 gpm/4.5 L/min With Lever Handles - AMS-7612807

Yes. The Crawford is an 8-inch widespread, 2-handle faucet, so it mounts in three separate holes with the hot and cold valves set 8 inches apart from the spout centerline. It will not drop into a single-hole sink or a 4-inch centerset deck without an escutcheon plate change, since widespread valves are independent bodies rather than a one-piece base.

A push drain is included with the Crawford. It is the type you press to open and close rather than a lift rod and clevis, which means there is no linkage to assemble behind the sink and nothing to fall out of adjustment later. No separate pop-up assembly is needed for a standard lavatory.

The deck holes line up, since both are 8-inch widespread three-hole layouts. The drain is the difference: the Crawford uses a push drain, so the old lift rod and its horizontal pivot linkage come out with the old faucet and the tailpiece gets replaced. Budget for pulling the existing drain body, not just the faucet.

1.2 gpm (4.5 L/min). That is below the 2.2 gpm federal maximum for lavatory faucets and meets the tighter 1.2 gpm limits written into several state and green building water efficiency specs, which is what matters if you are speccing for a hotel, school, or multi-family retrofit counting fixture water use.

Four finishes: Polished Chrome (7612807.002), Brushed Nickel (7612807.295), Matte Black (7612807.243), and Legacy Bronze (7612807.278). If you are standardizing across a building, order by the full suffix number, since the base 7612807 is the same across all four.

It is built for that kind of duty. The spout and handles are metal rather than plastic-bodied, and the valves are ceramic disc, which is the cartridge type that resists dripping and keeps handle feel consistent under repeated use. American Standard groups the Crawford with its commercial faucet line.

Lever handles. That matters for accessibility work: levers operate with a closed fist and no tight grasping or twisting, which is what ADA guidance asks of faucet controls, whereas cross handles generally do not satisfy it.

It comes down to the sink. A widespread like the Crawford needs three holes on 8-inch centers and gives you separate valve bodies, which suits larger vanity decks and lets the spout sit independently of the handles. A centerset covers holes 4 inches apart on a single base and is the usual choice for compact or older lavatories. Check the drilling on the fixture before choosing; the two are not interchangeable without redrilling or a deck plate.