American Standard Studio S 6-Inch Slip-On Diverter Tub Spout - AMS-8888318

It's a slip-on spout. It slides over a 1/2 inch copper nipple and is locked down by a set screw on the underside, so there are no threads to chase inside the spout. If your existing spout threads onto a nipple, you'd need a threaded-connection spout instead, or the copper stub-out changed to suit a slip fit.

Yes, it's a diverter spout, so the pull-up diverter on top of the spout sends water from the tub outlet to the shower riser. That makes it the right part for a tub/shower combination valve without a separate diverter handle. On a tub-only valve, a non-diverter spout is what you want.

Four: Chrome (8888318.002), Matte Black (8888318.243), Brushed Nickel (8888318.295), and Brushed Cool Sunrise (8888318.GN0). Those suffixes are American Standard's standard finish codes, so you can match the spout to Studio S trim and shower fittings carrying the same suffix.

Metal construction throughout, finished to resist scratching and tarnishing, and it weighs 1.72 lb. That weight is a useful tell: plastic-bodied spouts with a metal skin come in considerably lighter. For a rental or multi-family bath where the spout gets grabbed as a grab bar, the metal body holds up better.

The spout measures 8.858 by 4.488 by 4.37 inches overall. The long dimension is the body run, so plan on roughly that much clearance from the finished wall to the nose when you check that water clears the tub rim rather than running down the apron.

It's part of American Standard's Studio S family, so the styling and the finish codes line up with other Studio S valve trim, shower heads, and lavatory fittings. Order the same finish suffix across the set (for example .295 for Brushed Nickel) and the pieces will read as one suite.

American Standard classifies the Studio S diverter spout as a residential, luxury-tier fitting. It's specified for homes and residential-style baths rather than as a commercial-duty fitting. Hospitality and multi-family renovations often still use residential trim, but if your spec calls for commercial-rated plumbing, match that requirement instead.

An Allen wrench is the main one. The spout slides onto the copper stub and is secured by a set screw underneath, so there's no pipe wrench work on the spout itself. Seal the back of the spout to the finished wall with silicone after the set screw is snug.