Anonymous wrote:Do you have to press the button to get water? If so that would be a dealbreaker for me
Anonymous wrote:I used one of these when I worked in a commercial kitchen. I wouldn’t recommend it for home use - it sprays really strongly and will splash too much. The pull down is also really “bouncy” and can spring up unexpectedly. It’s fine if you’re working in a bathtub size sink wearing your apron and low-end work clothes and you expect to get dirty. At home? No thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know what a pre-rinse faucet is, but I do know every person I know who has a pull down now has a "dangling and not completely retracting" faucet.
Pre-rinse is the kind where the top of the faucet is bendy and the whole thing can pull down and out. There’s usually a coil situation around the top. They’re based on the “pre-rinse” faucets in commercial kitchens where you blast off stuck on food before dishes go through the automatic washer.
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SO is it the same thing as a pull down faucet except without the housing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't know what a pre-rinse faucet is, but I do know every person I know who has a pull down now has a "dangling and not completely retracting" faucet.
Pre-rinse is the kind where the top of the faucet is bendy and the whole thing can pull down and out. There’s usually a coil situation around the top. They’re based on the “pre-rinse” faucets in commercial kitchens where you blast off stuck on food before dishes go through the automatic washer.
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Anonymous wrote:I don't know what a pre-rinse faucet is, but I do know every person I know who has a pull down now has a "dangling and not completely retracting" faucet.