American Standard Monterrey 4-Inch Centerset Gooseneck Faucet With Lever Handles 1.5 gpm/5.7 Lpm - AMS-7500140

Yes. The Monterrey 7500140 is a 4-inch centerset faucet, so it mounts on a standard three-hole deck drilled 4 inches center to center between the outer holes. It will not work on an 8-inch widespread deck or a single-hole sink without an escutcheon plate that covers that drilling.

The gooseneck spout has a 5 inch (127 mm) reach measured from the spout base. In a typical lavatory or hand sink that puts the stream reasonably near the center of the bowl, but on a wide commercial sink or a deep utility basin you will want to check that 5 inches lands where you need it before you commit. The spout is field-convertible between rigid and swivel, so if you need it to swing out of the way for filling buckets, you can set it up that way on site.

The inlet shanks are 1/2 inch (13 mm) male threaded, and brass coupling nuts are included. That means it lands on standard 1/2 inch supply risers without an adapter. If your stops are 3/8 inch compression, you will need risers with a 1/2 inch female end to make up to the shanks.

It ships with a 1.5 gpm (5.7 Lpm) pressure-compensating aerator. Pressure-compensating means the flow holds near 1.5 gpm across varying supply pressure instead of running heavier on a high-pressure line, which is what facilities with a metered water budget or a green building target care about. That rate is below the 2.2 gpm baseline most lavatory faucets ship at.

Either way, and you decide at install. The Monterrey gooseneck is field-convertible between rigid and swivel, so the same faucet works where a facility wants the spout fixed over the bowl (schools, restrooms, anywhere a swinging spout means water on the floor) and where staff need it to rotate clear.

The lever handles are vandal-resistant, which is why this faucet turns up in schools, correctional work, transit and other high-abuse public restrooms. They carry red and blue indicators so users can tell hot from cold without signage. Levers also mean no tight grasping or twisting to operate, which is what accessible-fixture specs generally ask for on a lavatory.

Washerless ceramic disc valves, not rubber compression washers. For an MRO or property maintenance crew that matters more than any other spec here: ceramic discs do not wear out and weep the way washers do, so the recurring drip call on a bank of lavatories largely goes away. Service is a cartridge swap rather than a reseat and rewasher.

No drain is part of this faucet. What comes with it is the gooseneck spout, the lever handles, the 1/2 inch male threaded inlet shanks and their brass coupling nuts, and the 1.5 gpm pressure-compensating aerator. Order a grid drain or pop-up separately, along with supply risers to suit your stops.

A gooseneck like the Monterrey buys you height under the spout, which is what you want where staff fill pitchers, rinse mop buckets or wash forearms, and it is the usual choice for break rooms, clinics and utility sinks. The tradeoff is splash: with a 5 inch reach and the extra fall height, a shallow decorative bowl will splash more than it would under a low-arc spout. On a plain hand-wash lavatory where nothing bigger than hands goes under it, a low-arc spout is the quieter choice.

Polished chrome only, ordered under part number 7500140.002. If you are standardizing a building on one look, chrome is the finish this model is built in, so matching it across a run of restrooms is straightforward, but there is no brushed nickel or bronze version of this particular gooseneck.