American Standard Monterrey Cast 4-Inch Centerset Single-Handle Faucet with Metal Pop-Up Drain, 1.2 gpm/5.7 Lpm - AMS-6114117

Yes. The Monterrey Cast faucet is a 4-inch centerset design, so it mounts on a standard three-hole deck with holes on 4-inch centers. The single handle sits on the center body and the outer two holes are covered by the escutcheon body. It will not work on an 8-inch widespread deck or a single-hole vessel installation.

A metal pop-up drain is included with the Monterrey Cast faucet, so you get the drain assembly and the lift rod linkage in the same box. You will still need supply lines and, depending on the sink, a tailpiece and P-trap to finish the connection.

It runs 1.2 gpm (5.7 Lpm). That is the flow level commonly specified for commercial and institutional lavatories where a 2.2 gpm faucet would be too high, and it is well suited to schools, offices, and multi-family restrooms where water use is being held down across a building.

It is a cast body faucet, and the pop-up drain is metal rather than plastic. For a property manager replacing units across a lot of restrooms, that matters most at the drain: metal pop-up assemblies hold up better to repeated lift-rod use than plastic ones.

If the sink you are pulling from has three holes on 4-inch centers, the Monterrey Cast drops into the same prep. Since it ships with its own metal pop-up drain, you can replace the drain and lift rod at the same time rather than reusing a worn assembly, which is usually the part that fails first on a rental or institutional lavatory.

Chrome, ordered under part number 6114117.002. Chrome is the finish to pick when you are matching existing commercial restroom trim, since most exposed lavatory piping and accessories are supplied in the same polished chrome.

The Monterrey 6114117 is single handle, which means one control for temperature and volume and one fewer cartridge to service over the life of the fixture. Two-handle centersets let you replace hot and cold stems independently and are sometimes preferred where users abuse the fixture, but a single lever is easier for one-hand operation and gives you one part to stock instead of two.