I have a 3 hole faucet w/ separate hot & cold. Do I need special parts to convert to 1 hole?
747399
If you have a stainless steel sink that is top mounted, the plugs will be ok. However if you have a granite counter with an under mount sink I don't know if I would like that look. However, you might be able to use one hole opening to accommodate your soap dispense and the other hole for a push button garbage disposal switch.
747400
You will need to plug up two holes or get a new counter top. There are plates to cover the wholes at hardware store.
747401
"danze faucet hole cover plate"Danze D493172 8" Centerset Cover Plate for Single Hole Faucets, Brushed NickelDanze (3)
747402
Generally the center hole is large enough to accommodate this unit however you will need to get some hole plugs from your local hardware store to cap the old faucet holes your are not going to be using. Most stores carry these to plug unused holes in stainless sinks. Careful when tightening this, too tight and the seals will leak.
938078
The standard installation routes the cold water supply to the fixture through the filter. If you have a separate water filter installed on the faucet, aside from it being redundant, I think it will work.
1165523
No, it is a single hole mount. Hopefully you can find a single hole plate to mount then mount the faucet to that. Good Luck
1223450
No but if you have 3 holes one is for the faucet one for the soap dispenser and one canbe capped or used for an instant hot.
1972455
Out of the tank, there is a copper T (3-way) coupler. It is designed for a 1/4" tubing.Converters are available at hardware store to do the conversion from 1/4" to 3/8" tubing.
1406750
Yes. Special fittings are needed and none of the big box stores have them, nor did a plumbing parts store have them. Vdomus customer service said to buy them on-line - however there was only one available and I needed four. I returned the faucets and bought American made products.
1815236
The previous answers cover it pretty much. Unless you have a customized, unique, designer faucet, you get a couple of adapters that will fit most standard faucets out there. If not, the local hardware store may be able to help with inexpensive solution. Enjoy!
2046422
The I have the hot/cold system which must be installed as a separate unit. It contains its own 'faucet' [spout] and a heatitng unit. Don't know if the cold only requires the same configuration. The installation guide should tell you.
2095642
Honestly, I don't remember. there is none there now and I think the third hole was used for hot water. It's a wonderful faucet though. has a presence. attractive and very sturdy and functional. it was a very good buy.
440073
If I remember correctly, I had to purchase a faucet separately for mine, but I'm not 100% sure....it's been three years since my purchase. Sorry I can't offer a more sure answer.
1040584
This particular faucet does not come with an assembly to mix both hot and cold water (parts are available for this though). Previous comments are accurate, once you combine the hot and cold supply lines, the tempurature can be adjusted via the ball valves beneath the sink. Also note that this is a commercial grade faucet and this is not something you would typically install in your home (if that is what your intent is).
388745
Sorry I no longer have the instructions I received. However it is relatively straight forward. Connect the hot and cold water lines to the inside of the faucet, the other ends to the water supply. Disassemble the faucet and securing nut assembly and insert the faucet's threaded end into the hole on your vanity. Front the underside screw on the ring nut until hand tight and then use a Phillips head screw driver to turn the screws which keeps the faucet firmly in place. I may have skipped a couple of steps but that is the general idea. A plumber should be able to do this in under a half hour. And it should be less than an hour for a DIY job. Sorry I no longer have the instructions I received. However it is relatively straight forward. Connect the hot and cold water lines to the inside of the faucet, the other ends to the water supply. Disassemble the faucet and securing nut assembly and insert the faucet's threaded end into the hole on your vanity. Front the underside screw on the ring nut until hand tight and then use a Phillips head screw driver to turn the screws which keeps the faucet firmly in place. I may have skipped a couple of steps but that is the general idea. A plumber should be able to do this in under a half hour.... » Read More Sorry I no longer have the instructions I received. However it is relatively straight forward. Connect the hot and cold water lines to the inside of the faucet, the other ends to the water supply. Disassemble the faucet and securing nut assembly and insert the faucet's threaded end into the hole on your vanity. Front the underside screw on the ring nut until hand tight and then use a Phillips head screw driver to turn the screws which keeps the faucet firmly in place. I may have skipped a couple of steps but that is the general idea. A plumber should be able to do this in under a half hour. And it should be less than an hour for a DIY job. « Show Less
1576114
Yes, the faucet comes with one cold water supply line, and one hot water supply line. so you can use cold and hot water
322443
Hello Joseph! The faucet is one piece. There is a plate at the bottom that is a separate piece, but we didn't use that part of the kit.
1524079
Takes a special connection fitting from Europe that doesn't come with the faucet. I sent my faucets back and bought local American made faucets. Amazon did not have the special fittings in stock when I was looking for them.
500190
Our old one had 3 holes and the one for the hose. We put this faucet in the center hole, and used metal discs from the Home Depot that fit in the other two, then put the new hose in where the old one was. It looks good, like it was there from the beginning.
1783910
Yes, both a one-faucet hook-up and separate hot/cold water hook-ups are included. So you have the option of a single faucet (for when you hook-up to a sink) or want to connect it to separate hot and cold intakes. Just make sure that your sink faucet has the ability to screw in the hook-up adapter. I had to buy a new faucet that would accept the adapter. Enjoy!