American Standard Edgewater Single-Handle Semi-Pro Multi Spray Kitchen Faucet 1.5 gpm/5.7 L/min - AMS-4932350

The Edgewater semi-pro faucet is rated at 1.5 gpm / 5.7 L/min maximum flow, which puts it below the common 2.2 gpm kitchen faucet baseline. That matters for multi-family and hospitality projects where a water-conservation spec caps kitchen flow. The four-function spray head (stream, spray, mist, jet) plus pause keeps the rinse usable at that flow.

The Edgewater semi-pro faucet is built with lead free, durable metal construction, so it is suitable for potable water service. It also has integral check valves that prevent backflow through the spray hose, which is the detail a plumbing inspector looks for on a pull-down style head.

Two finishes: chrome, ordered as 4932350.002, and stainless steel, ordered as 4932350.075. Same faucet otherwise. If you are standardizing a building, the stainless suffix .075 is the one that blends with stainless sinks and appliances; chrome .002 is the match for existing polished chrome trim on the other openings.

Semi-pro faucets carry a tall exposed spring neck above the deck, so clearance to a window sash or an upper cabinet is the thing to check before you commit. The Edgewater spout swivels, so side-to-side reach across a double bowl is covered, but the height is fixed by the spring form. If you have a low sill, a standard low-arc or pull-out faucet is the better call.

It uses a ceramic disc valve cartridge, which is the standard for high-cycle service and resists the seat wear that makes rubber-washer valves drip. Memory position valving is the other feature that matters in a busy kitchen: the handle returns to a chosen temperature setting so the user is not re-mixing hot and cold every time.

Single handle, metal lever style, so hot and cold are mixed at one control. That is the easier of the two to operate with a full hand or a wrist, and it means one hole for the valve body rather than the widespread three-hole layout an older two-handle deck uses. Confirm your sink or counter drilling matches before you pull the old faucet.

The SelectFlo head gives four patterns plus a pause. Stream is the aerated flow for filling pots, spray is the wide rinse for dishes, mist is the gentle pattern for produce or delicate glassware, and jet is the concentrated blast for scrubbing stuck-on pans. The pause button stops flow at the head so you can move a full pot without going back to the handle.