American Standard Pintbrook 0.125 – 0.5 gpf (0.47 – 1.9 Lpf) Top Spud Urinal - AMS-6002001

The Pintbrook top spud urinal takes a 3/4 inch (19 mm) inlet spud and has a 2 inch (51 mm) threaded outlet connection. That is the standard combination for a washdown wall-hung urinal, so a 3/4 inch flush valve and a 2 inch waste connection are what you rough in for. Check the valve you already have on the wall: if it is a 1 inch spud valve it will not land on this fixture without the right adapter, and a bottom spud or back spud urinal is a different fixture entirely.

Fixture only. The Pintbrook ships as the china urinal with two wall hangers and a chrome plated non-metallic strainer, and nothing else. You order the flush valve separately, and it has to be a 3/4 inch top spud valve rated to deliver somewhere in the 0.125 to 0.5 gpf range, because the flush volume on this fixture is set by the valve, not by the china. Carrier or wall support, supply stop, and the waste connection to the 2 inch outlet are also on your side.

Either works. The Pintbrook is a High Efficiency Urinal built to operate anywhere from 0.125 gpf (0.47 Lpf) up to 0.5 gpf (1.9 Lpf), so the same china runs as a pint-flush fixture or a half-gallon fixture depending on which valve you hang on it. That range is useful in a retrofit: if a building's drain line carry has been marginal at a pint, you can put a 0.5 gpf valve on the same fixture instead of replacing the china. It is a washdown urinal, so it relies on flush volume across the wall of the bowl rather than a siphon jet.

American Standard positions the Pintbrook as the 1-pint flush alternate to the Allbrook, so it is the intended swap when a facility is moving to a pint-flush standard. Both are top spud fixtures with a 3/4 inch spud and a 2 inch threaded outlet. What you still need to verify on site is the existing carrier and hanger height and the rough-in of the supply and waste at your wall, since those are set by the original installation, not by the fixture family.

Two wall hangers ship with the Pintbrook, so the fixture-to-wall hardware is in the box. It is a wall-hung china urinal, which means the wall behind it has to carry the load: a urinal carrier in a stud wall, or solid blocking and anchors suited to a masonry or concrete wall. Set the hanger height off the rim height your project calls for, and remember that a restroom with an accessible urinal has its own rim height requirement on that fixture.

The Pintbrook uses washdown flushing with chinaware contours shaped for splash control, which is the design issue that decides whether a low volume urinal is tolerable in a busy restroom. That is the practical tradeoff with pint flush fixtures in bars, stadiums, and schools: less water moving means the bowl geometry has to do more of the work. If your facility has had complaints on an existing pint urinal, the 0.5 gpf end of the operating range is available on this same fixture by changing the valve.

White is the finish, and the part number is 6002001.02. One fixture, one color, so there is no finish decision to make when you standardize a building on it. The .02 suffix is American Standard's white china code, which is what you match against a submittal or an existing spec sheet.

A chrome plated non-metallic strainer is included with the Pintbrook. Non-metallic matters in public and institutional restrooms: plastic strainers with a chrome finish look like brass but are far less attractive to theft and salvage, which is why they turn up on school, stadium, and transit specs. It drops into the 2 inch threaded outlet.

The Pintbrook urinal is made in Mexico and is USMCA compliant. For government, school district, and other public work that carries domestic sourcing language, USMCA compliance is the fact your submittal reviewer is looking for, and it is worth confirming against the specific procurement clause on your project before you commit the fixture.