Is pouring spout on the right side or left side when you hold it? I read a review that this spout is on the right side...?
1532471
Spout is on left side when holding handle. Love mine and use it all the time.
1532472
The spout is on the left side when the handle is pointed toward you. It is made for pouring right handed. I am left handed, but I am used to such aggravations. This sauce pan is still my favorite cookware.
2159083
To me it pours about the same. I prefer the larger pour spout over this one.
2030185
Yes, the faucet does a 360 degree swivel so the handle can be on the left. The only thing to remember is this,if placing handle on left the hot mand cold water flow will be in reverse order unless you hook up the supplytubes backwards.
2012222
On the bottom, opposite corner from the spout, there is a place where you can grip it to tip it, but it's not a handle. If holding up six gallons of liquid is not a problem for you, this is adequate. If six gallons is a problem, a handle wouldn't do any better.
285507
Yes, it still has a "dribble" problem when you pour. I haven't really figured out why, other than some mornings it dribbles and others it doesn't. Might have something to do with how fast I need that first cup. I just keep a paper towel handy. I would still buy another one. I really like the idea behind not having to worry about a warming unit being left on.
1595037
Yes it is on the right side at the back. I suppose if you used a funnel to get the water in the pot it would work better.
1311978
The handle has to be pushed to the left closest to the stem. If you push it back you get hot water, front is cold water. Hope this helps - it's a great buy and a nice faucet!
1518763
The metal spout is fixed to one side. You actually have to slip the metal part into a plastic component.
1390691
As an added tip, if you are tight for space, I had the faucet installed so that the handle dial faces FORWARD (i.e. you can see the hot and cold, red/blue dots in front of you). If you do this, then you pull the handle out towards you to turn the water on, then pivot from left to right for temperature adjustment. I still have the 180-ish degree of motion to swivel the unit from side to side. Plus, when you install the handle facing forward, it's much easier to clean spills and a sticky handle too, and you can clearly see which side to turn the handle for hot and cold--great for visiting non-USA guests! As an added tip, if you are tight for space, I had the faucet installed so that the handle dial faces FORWARD (i.e. you can see the hot and cold, red/blue dots in front of you). If you do this, then you pull the handle out towards you to turn the water on, then pivot from left to right for temperature adjustment. I still have the 180-ish degree of motion to swivel the unit from side to side. Plus, when you install the handle facing forward, it's much easier to clean spills and a sticky handle too, and you can clearly see which side to turn the handle for hot and cold--great for visiting... » Read More As an added tip, if you are tight for space, I had the faucet installed so that the handle dial faces FORWARD (i.e. you can see the hot and cold, red/blue dots in front of you). If you do this, then you pull the handle out towards you to turn the water on, then pivot from left to right for temperature adjustment. I still have the 180-ish degree of motion to swivel the unit from side to side. Plus, when you install the handle facing forward, it's much easier to clean spills and a sticky handle too, and you can clearly see which side to turn the handle for hot and cold--great for visiting non-USA guests! « Show Less
1390688
As an added tip, if you are tight for space, I had the faucet installed so that the handle dial faces FORWARD (i.e. you can see the hot and cold, red/blue dots in front of you). If you do this, then you pull the handle out towards you to turn the water on, then pivot from left to right for temperature adjustment. I still have the 180-ish degree of motion to swivel the unit from side to side. Plus, when you install the handle facing forward, it's much easier to clean spills and a sticky handle too, and you can clearly see which side to turn the handle for hot and cold--great for visiting non-USA guests!
357760
The controls can be mounted on the left, but then the Hot is towards the user as opposed to the more conventional away. This is a very nice faucet, very sturdy construction and a pleasure to use. The only caveat is one that has been criticised by others is that the spray button does not stay engaged, but has to be held. Just a small thing really.
1196349
It is on the left. I never thought about what a problem that might be for left handed folks. But for us right-hand-ers this is a great iron. It is very substantial, well made, doesn't leak It is heavy - in a good way- the sole plate makes great contact, no need to press down on the iron for a good sharp crease.
2234271
I thought you meant the spout. After reading your question again, the actual handle does swing up and down, left and right. Hope that is helpful.
1704855
does both depending on which way you flip it. spout bottom=stream, spout top=puff
405121
The spout is fixed, the on/off lever is a pull down rather than side to side. This faucet worked perfectly for the small space I needed it for!
602906
No pour spout on either side. I like it for making rice as it's just enough for one serving. Hope this helps.
1032949
I had this problem, too, until I realized I wasn't opening the spout completely. Try pushing down on the black push button on top until it's completely depressed, then pouring. I had no problems after that.