American Standard Monterrey 8-Inch Widespread Gooseneck Faucet With 6-inch Wrist Blade Handles 1.5 gpm/5.7 Lpm - AMS-6540160

Yes. The Monterrey 6540160 is an 8 inch widespread faucet, so it mounts in the standard three-hole deck layout with 8 inch center-to-center spacing between the two valve bodies and the spout in the middle. The valve bodies carry 8 inch (203 mm) rigid copper connections and 1/2 inch (13 mm) male threaded inlet shanks with brass coupling nuts.

Both, your choice at install. The gooseneck spout is field-convertible between rigid and swivel, so you set it during installation depending on whether you want the spout to stay put over a single bowl or sweep between compartments. Spout reach is 5 inches (127 mm).

The Monterrey 6540160 uses 6 inch (152 mm) wrist blade handles, the type operated with a forearm or wrist rather than the fingers, which is what clinical hand-wash and food prep sinks typically call for. They are vandal-resistant and carry red and blue hot/cold indicators. If your facility spec calls for a true no-touch sensor faucet instead, this manual blade-handle faucet will not satisfy it.

The faucet arrives with 8 inch (203 mm) rigid copper connections off the cast brass valve bodies and 1/2 inch (13 mm) male threaded inlet shanks with brass coupling nuts. You supply the stops and the risers or flex connectors to reach them. Check that your existing stops sit within reach of the 8 inch copper tails before the plumber is on site, or plan on extensions.

The Monterrey gooseneck reaches 5 inches (127 mm) from the spout base. On a standard lavatory or a small hand sink that lands water near the center of the bowl. On a deep or wide multi-compartment sink, measure from where the spout hole sits to the bowl center before you commit; if that distance exceeds 5 inches you want a longer-reach spout.

It runs 1.5 gpm (5.7 Lpm) through a pressure-compensating aerator. The pressure-compensating design is the part that matters on a multi-story or multi-tenant building: flow stays near 1.5 gpm as supply pressure moves, so upper-floor and lower-floor fixtures behave alike.

Washerless ceramic disc valves in cast brass valve bodies. Ceramic disc cartridges have no rubber washer to wear out, which is the usual failure point behind a dripping faucet in a high-use restroom, so repeat service calls drop compared with compression-style stems.

The wrist blades on the Monterrey 6540160 are vandal-resistant, which is why this configuration shows up in schools, healthcare and public washrooms rather than a residential lever or cross handle. Pair that with the ceramic disc valves and cast brass bodies and it is built for the traffic. Note it is a manual faucet with no metering or self-closing action, so if the concern is users leaving water running, a metering or sensor faucet is the better call.

Chrome, ordered as part number 6540160.002. That is the single finish offered, so if you are standardizing a building on chrome trim it matches straight across; if your other washroom fittings are brushed nickel or matte black, this faucet will not match them.