American Standard Hillsdale Single-Handle Pull-Down Dual Spray Kitchen Faucet - AMS-7617300

Both. The Hillsdale 7617300 mounts in a single hole, and it ships with a deck plate that covers a 2, 3, or 4 hole deck. So it drops straight onto a standard 3-hole sink without buying an escutcheon separately, and you can leave the plate off for a clean single-hole install on a new countertop.

Included. The Hillsdale comes with 38-inch flexible supply lines, and they use American Standard's Speed Connect fittings that snap together for a watertight joint rather than needing a wrench on a compression nut. For a typical base cabinet with stops at the back wall, 38 inches is plenty of reach.

The Hillsdale uses an ADA compliant lever handle, so it can be operated without tight grasping or twisting. That's the handle claim American Standard states for this model. Mounting height and approach clearance are still on the installer since those depend on the counter, not the faucet.

Yes, as long as your existing holes are on a standard deck. The included deck plate covers a 2, 3, or 4 hole layout, so pulling a two-handle widespread faucet and dropping the Hillsdale into the center hole works, the plate hides the outer holes. If one of those outer holes was carrying a side sprayer or a soap dispenser you want to keep, plan to plug or relocate it, since the plate is sized to cover the deck, not to pass accessories through it.

Three: polished chrome (7617300.002), stainless steel (7617300.075), and matte black (7617300.243). If you're standardizing units across a property, order by that suffix, it's the only thing that changes between them.

There's a push button on the pull-down spray head, dual function, stream or spray. The head rides on a Re-Trax retraction system so the hose pulls out smoothly and pulls itself back into the spout instead of sagging. Combined with the high-arc swivel spout, you get coverage into the corners of a double-bowl sink and clearance to fill a stock pot.

Durable metal construction with a ceramic disc valve cartridge. Ceramic disc is the wear surface that matters in a high-turnover unit, it's what keeps the handle from dripping over time, and American Standard rates it for drip-free, maintenance-free service. That's the same valve technology used across commercial-grade single-handle faucets.

No. The Hillsdale uses a memory position valve, so you shut the faucet off and turn it back on at the same handle position and get the same temperature blend. Small thing, but it's the feature tenants notice on a single-handle faucet.