American Standard Monterrey Single-Handle Gooseneck Kitchen Faucet 1.5 gpm/5.7 Lpm - AMS-6114380

No sprayer. The Monterrey 6114380 is the less-spray configuration, so you get the gooseneck spout and nothing on the side. If the sink deck has a fourth hole from a previous faucet with a sprayer, you'll need a hole cover or a soap dispenser to fill it. The spout itself carries a 1.5 gpm (5.7 Lpm) pressure-compensating aerator.

Either. The gooseneck spout is field-convertible between rigid and swivel, so you decide at install whether it stays put over one bowl or swings across a double compartment. Reach is 8 inches (203 mm) from the spout base, which is what to measure against the center of your bowl before you commit to the rigid setting.

The mixing valve doesn't sit under the handle on the deck, it mounts separately below and connects to the spout and handle. That's why this style shows up in commercial kitchens and utility rooms: the valve body is reachable for service without pulling the whole faucet, and the deck hardware stays simple. Plan for the space and access under the sink when you rough in.

Flow is 1.5 gpm (5.7 Lpm) through a pressure-compensating aerator, which holds that rate rather than letting it climb with building pressure. That's below the 2.2 gpm most standard kitchen faucets ship at, so it's the version to spec where a water-use limit is written into the job. Note it also means slower pot fills, which matters in a production kitchen.

It runs a washerless ceramic disc cartridge, not rubber washers and seats. Ceramic discs are what property managers standardize on across a building for exactly this reason: no washer to compress and weep, and no annual reseating call. The handle is metal with a red/blue index so hot and cold read the same on every unit you install.

Chrome, ordered as American Standard model 6114380.002. Chrome is the only finish this model is built in, so there's no finish suffix decision to make on the order form, and it's the finish that matches most existing commercial kitchen trim already in place.

Depends on what you're replacing. Because the valve is remote, the deck components are the spout and a separate lever handle, so the holes they land in have to line up with your sink or countertop drilling. If you're pulling a single-hole faucet, that layout won't accept it. Measure the existing hole centers before ordering.

It uses a metal lever handle, which is the wrist-blade style operation ADA calls for rather than a knob you have to grip and twist. Single lever also means one motion for on, off, and temperature, which is what makes it the common pick for institutional restrooms and staff kitchens.