American Standard Paradigm Selectronic Touchless Faucet, Battery-Powered With SmarTherm Safety Shut-Off + ADM, 0.35 gpm/1.3 Lpm - AMS-7025303

No. The Paradigm Selectronic runs on a CR-P2 lithium battery installed in the faucet itself, so there is no below-deck control box and no line voltage or transformer to bring to the sink. It installs from the top of the deck, which is why it suits retrofits where you cannot get at the underside of a counter.

Yes, but you need the optional deck plate. The Paradigm Selectronic is a single-hole faucet; American Standard offers an optional deck plate to cover 4-inch (102 mm) or 8-inch (203 mm) centerset holes. Order the plate along with the faucet if you are replacing a two- or three-hole faucet.

Mixing happens above the deck with a removable handle, and the faucet has dual inlets for hot and cold. You set the temperature at the handle, then the sensor controls on/off. Pulling the handle off is a common move in schools and public restrooms where you want the temperature locked where maintenance set it.

SmarTherm safety shut-off stops flow if the cold supply fails, which prevents accidental scalding, and it is ASSE 1070 certified. That matters for healthcare, schools, and any facility where the spec calls for point-of-use temperature-limiting on a lavatory.

The 0.35 gpm / 1.3 Lpm aerator is a pressure-compensating multi-laminar spray, so flow stays consistent across supply pressure swings instead of dropping off on a long run or a busy building. It is a low-flow spec chosen for water-conservation credits and high-traffic handwashing, not for filling pots or buckets. If you need volume at the sink, specify a higher-flow faucet.

Two finishes: chrome, model 7025303.002, and brushed nickel, model 7025303.295. If you are standardizing fixtures across a building, those are the two numbers to quote.

Auto Purge periodically flushes the faucet on its own, so water is not left standing in the body between uses. That is a feature facilities buyers look for in buildings with intermittent occupancy, such as seasonal dorms or vacant suites.

Serviceable parts are accessible from above the deck, and the battery sits in the faucet rather than in a cabinet below, so a battery change or a cartridge swap does not mean crawling under the counter. The spray outlet is vandal-resistant, which is a point for restrooms that get abused.

It is a deck-mount touchless faucet built around handwashing, with a 0.35 gpm multi-laminar spray and above-deck thermal mixing. In a breakroom or food-service handwash station that is exactly the spec. For a production kitchen sink where you fill containers, the 0.35 gpm flow will frustrate staff, so pick a higher-flow kitchen faucet instead.