is the aerator easily removable and of standard size?
274737
I haven't installed mine yet. Took it out of the box to look. The aerator does not twist off in the manner I've seen on most faucets. Can't really see the way to do it from the instructions. It looks smaller than on a regular faucet. Just found a red plastic "key" that unlocks it. Comes with the faucet. Just don't lose it.
274738
I had a contractor put in the faucet but I asked him about it. He said that it can come out but it is suppose to come with a tool to remove it, however our box did not have the tool in it. Water ran really well so we kept the aerator in. Hope that helps. Also, I think he said you can possibly buy the tool at home store if you don't receive the tool in your box.
906270
Yes. Very nicely able to be removed. That's the great feature of this product. I wouldn't hesitate to use it AJ
1424112
No, there is female threading for an aerator. I bought an adapter/quick release so I can attach either a garden hose or sprinkler head.
1538412
Hi, it is easy to remove. It fits in perfectly, but you'll have no problem removing it if you want to.
2055609
Im not too sure about that.. unless they are the same size.. i simply unscrewed the old aerator and screwed this one on
1695767
It does not. It attaches to a standard faucet when you remove the aerator. We use it in our garage set tub.
1601541
Yes, the aerator can be removed. I had difficulty with this also and didn't want to damage it by grabbing it directly with pliers or something. The way I finally got it off was to cut a strip of plastic from a milk jug and then wrapped it around the aerator (similar to what Texas Ted suggests). Next, I used a vise-grip and snugged it down on the plastic just enough to create friction but not enough to crush the aerator. This worked like a champ and the aerator came off without damage. I notice now that it's very tight again although I only put it back on finger tight so I guess I'll have to use this trick again the next time I want to take it off. Yes, the aerator can be removed. I had difficulty with this also and didn't want to damage it by grabbing it directly with pliers or something. The way I finally got it off was to cut a strip of plastic from a milk jug and then wrapped it around the aerator (similar to what Texas Ted suggests). Next, I used a vise-grip and snugged it down on the plastic just enough to create friction but not enough to crush the aerator. This worked like a champ and the aerator came off without damage. I notice now that it's very tight again although I only put it back on finger tight so I guess I'll have to... » Read More Yes, the aerator can be removed. I had difficulty with this also and didn't want to damage it by grabbing it directly with pliers or something. The way I finally got it off was to cut a strip of plastic from a milk jug and then wrapped it around the aerator (similar to what Texas Ted suggests). Next, I used a vise-grip and snugged it down on the plastic just enough to create friction but not enough to crush the aerator. This worked like a champ and the aerator came off without damage. I notice now that it's very tight again although I only put it back on finger tight so I guess I'll have to use this trick again the next time I want to take it off. « Show Less
1658399
I'm not sure if it's removable, but we just connect the hose directly to the house spigot. The hose reeled around the holder hides the spigot. No big deal, nice, heavy duty hose holder.
8789
Yes. There is a divider cutting it in half lengthwise and width wise. The divider is snapped in so it is remove able.
497113
You can easily remove the hose thread adapter from the faucet and replace it with an aerator. The aerator must have 55/64-Inch Female Threads and a Polished Chrome finish to match the faucet. American Standard M922880-0020A, available from Amazon, should be suitable. I am not aware of an aerator with female hose threads that could directly mount on the existing faucet as-is. Conversion is easy and should require no tools. That said, an allen wrench may be needed to remove the hose adapter from the faucet the first time. It is practical to regularly switch between the aerator and hose adapter, if needed. Be careful to properly align the threads and only hand-tighten either adapter; do not use a wrench that could mar the finish or strip the threads if the alignment is not accurate.
372422
Yes, it is removable. It is very easy to assemble and remove all parts for cleaning.It is very big. We have 2 rabbits sharing it.
125246
It would not be easy to remove. It can tightened by its fins to fit spout. It's snug and secure.
1596905
Follow up reply based on one of the comments that I see.... I think the removable aerator will fit in any faucet. I have a designer faucet with a wider than average faucet head. This low flow aerator swapped in just fine. I'm guessing the designers conform to standard parts like this so they don't have to design them.. ???
2261527
Super easy, you just unscrew your current aerator and screw on the new faucet, we live in a rental to!
1596904
Interesting question... Don't really know if what you are thinking of doing will work. The aerator is plastic inside and it is removable, but whether or not it fits into your brass faucets is the big question. All you can do is try it. If it doesn't work, you're only out a few dollars.
241558
Filter is optional, depends on what kind of fish you have. &#128521; & yes it's removable.
901758
There are two screws included which can be removed easily, so to answer your question; Yes.