American Standard Studio S Semi-Pro Pull-Down Dual Spray Kitchen Faucet With Spring Spout - AMS-4803350

The 4803350 Studio S faucet contains no more than 0.25 percent total lead content by weighted average, which is the threshold used for potable water fittings. That figure is stated for the faucet as supplied in all four finishes.

American Standard classifies the Studio S semi-pro pull-down as a residential faucet. For apartments, condos, and single-family turns it is the intended application, and property managers standardizing unit kitchens can spec it across a building. For a commercial food service kitchen, look at a faucet built for that duty instead.

The sprayer is the spout head itself, and it pulls down. Two functions on it: a stream for filling pots and a spray for rinsing dishes and washing down the sink. No separate side spray hole is needed, so if you are replacing an old four-hole setup you will have an open deck hole to cap or fill with a soap dispenser or air gap.

Height is the number to check before you commit. The Studio S semi-pro pull-down measures 13.78 inches wide and 3.346 inches high in the packaged spec data, with a 30.709 inch length that covers the coil spout assembly and supply hoses. The spout is high-arc with a flexible coil spring and a docking arm, so the overall standing profile is tall by design. If you have a window sash or a cabinet bottom close over the sink deck, measure your clear height first, because a coil spring spout does not fold down.

Yes, the high-arc spout swivels a full 360 degrees, so it works on an island where people stand on more than one side and the spout needs to turn all the way around. The lever handle is forward rotating, which matters against a backsplash rather than on an island, but it means the same faucet drops into a wall-side sink without the handle hitting tile.

Four finishes, each its own orderable part number: Chrome is 4803350.002, Stainless Steel is 4803350.075, Matte Black is 4803350.243, and Brushed Cool Sunrise is 4803350.GN0. The finish itself resists scratches and corrosion and wipes clean. If you are matching other fittings in the same kitchen, order by the full number including the suffix, since the base 4803350 alone does not identify a finish.

The difference is the exposed coil. A semi-pro like the Studio S runs the hose through a stainless steel spring with a docking arm holding the sprayer, which gives professional-kitchen reach and a distinct look. A conventional pull-down hides the hose inside a smooth spout. For a rental or a high-turnover unit, the coil is one more exposed part tenants can catch a sleeve on; for an owner-occupied or higher-end kitchen it is the point of the faucet. Both here are single handle with the same ceramic disc valve.

Metal where it counts. The Studio S semi-pro uses a metal body, a stainless steel coil spout, and a metal lever handle, with a ceramic disc valve cartridge controlling the flow. The lever is a one-piece design without crevices, which is what keeps grease and hard water buildup from collecting at the base of the handle in a working kitchen.

7.562 pounds for the Studio S semi-pro pull-down. That is a meaningful load hanging off a thin sink deck, so on a stainless sink with a light gauge deck or on a thin composite top, make sure the mounting hardware is drawn up evenly against the underside rather than torqued on one side.