American Standard Wall-Mount Service Sink Faucet With 3-Inch Spout - AMS-8350235

Yes. The 8350235 wall-mount service sink faucet is built on 8 inch (203 mm) centers, which is the standard rough-in for commercial mop sink and service sink supplies. If your existing wall stub-outs measure 8 inches center to center, it drops straight in.

It does. The spout ends in a 3/4 inch (19 mm) threaded hose end, so a standard garden-thread hose or bucket filler hose threads right on. There is also a bucket hook on the spout for hanging a pail while it fills.

The spout measures 3 inches (76 mm), which is short by design for wall-mount service sink duty. It is meant to sit above the basin rim of a mop sink or floor-mounted service basin and dump straight down into it, not to reach across a wide bowl. If you need to fill buckets set out on the floor in front of the sink, a 3 inch spout will not reach and you want a longer-reach service faucet instead.

No. Integral supply stops are built into the faucet body, so each side can be isolated at the faucet for cartridge service without shutting down the branch line. That matters in a janitor closet where the nearest shutoff is often a long way off.

Two finishes are offered. Model 8350235.002 is polished chrome, the usual choice when the faucet is visible. Model 8350235.004 is rough chrome, an unpolished utility finish typically specified for back-of-house janitor closets and mechanical rooms where appearance does not matter. Function and dimensions are the same on both.

The handles are vandal-resistant metal levers rather than plastic or index-button knobs, which is why this faucet gets specified in schools, hospitals and public buildings where the mop closet sees rough use and occasional abuse. The lever shape also means a custodian can operate it with a forearm when both hands are full.

It uses washerless ceramic disc valves instead of rubber compression washers. Compression stems chew through washers under the hard duty cycle of a mop sink and start dripping; ceramic discs seal disc against disc and do not have a wear part that needs annual replacement. For a property manager replacing the same drippy service faucet every season, that is the reason to switch.

No. The 8350235 is a wall-mount faucet, so it fastens to the supply stub-outs coming out of the wall above the basin, not through holes in a sink deck or ledge. If your utility sink has faucet holes drilled in the rim, you need a deck-mount service faucet instead.