The pull out is not a sprayer??
1470070
The "pull out" is simply the aerated spout on a flexible line that reaches beyond the fixed arm. It is easy to pull out and returns nicely with the weighted system.
1470071
Yes, it has no pull out sprayer. But, I think due to the perfect design there is no need for it. I bought many faucets during the last two years, but nothing is so persuading to me like this one. It is so simple, so elegant and overall the prices is great.
1470072
No, but it directs the flow and does the job of cleaning out the sink. The pull out easily slides back into place. Great faucet.
1470073
No, it is not a sprayer. It would be perfect if it were. You can purchase a sprayer to add to the end of the faucet if it is super important. We exchanged the small end with an aerator. It was very easy to do. You can search amazon for "faucet aerator"; there are a number to choose from.
1470074
No, it is not a sprayer. It's a really well made faucet, easy to install with a good flow rate and the pull out does make it quite useful. Hope that helps!
651982
@Marco, this was designed to be attached to a garden hose, not a pressure washer.
179831
Yes, it's called a "shut off lock" and when you squeeze the handle it releases pressure. On some models there's a pressure release that you pull up to release pressure. Either way, there's a way to release the pressure. Directions for using the release are included in the general use directions that come with the sprayer.
1961519
The hand sprayer is not always included. You need to tell the seller that you want the sprayer. I did have recurring problems with the toilet bowl filling with water. After having the valve replaced 3 times, I replaced the entire toilet. It started filling a week later. Finally gave up on the Thetford and bought a new Dometic in July. No problems since. Dave
927485
The nozzle comes completely out of the support bar and will pull down as far as you need and in any direction...I place it back into the support by pulling it down, slip it back into position then release to reposition the nozzle. No need to snap it in place. I love this faucet! It makes my kitchen look so sharp...that's not just a pretty face! My plumber said it was a very well made product...I purchased the stainless not the chrome
1944646
It's a bit annoying, I have to use the pull out sprayer head from my faucet or use a cup and pour it in. That is the only design flaw, (be it a pretty big one) it cannot be filled by let's say a refrigerator water dispenser without perfectly aligning the opening with the dispenser.
412311
Yes, you do have to pump the handle to keep the pressure up in the sprayer but you will have time between pumps that the spray will come out without pumping.
182470
It's been a while since I did this. The red thing is just there to prevent inadvertent pressing of the trigger - presumably while in shipment. You can simply pry it off with needle nose pliers or a small screwdriver. I would not have the nozzle pointed at anything you didn't want to get paint on when you did it, however. Funny you should ask this just now... Yesterday, I just saw the red thing laying on my workbench in the garage and couldn't remember where it came from... I used the aluminum colored can to spray paint some new plastic vents on the roof of our vintage Airstream trailer. It was a good match. It's been a while since I did this. The red thing is just there to prevent inadvertent pressing of the trigger - presumably while in shipment. You can simply pry it off with needle nose pliers or a small screwdriver. I would not have the nozzle pointed at anything you didn't want to get paint on when you did it, however. Funny you should ask this just now... Yesterday, I just saw the red thing laying on my workbench in the garage and couldn't remember where it came from... I used the aluminum colored can to spray paint some new plastic vents on the roof of our vintage Airstream trailer. It... » Read More It's been a while since I did this. The red thing is just there to prevent inadvertent pressing of the trigger - presumably while in shipment. You can simply pry it off with needle nose pliers or a small screwdriver. I would not have the nozzle pointed at anything you didn't want to get paint on when you did it, however. Funny you should ask this just now... Yesterday, I just saw the red thing laying on my workbench in the garage and couldn't remember where it came from... I used the aluminum colored can to spray paint some new plastic vents on the roof of our vintage Airstream trailer. It was a good match. « Show Less
1187915
We mounted the sprayer on the back of our mower and do not use the wand. Sorry we cannot be of help.
555852
Pull out sprayer is all metal. The faucet ifs very good quality. We have been using it for 6 months now with no issues.
1827210
The sprayer is pumped by the handle. It is not motorized. It's an excellent sprayer and easy to use.
115328
In inspecting my own, there doesn't look to be a way to detach the handle. There are rivets connecting it to the peel surface, and the wooden extension seems to be glued to the metal handle.
2105018
You have to squeeze the handle for spray option.. It doesn't pull out either just stretches due to metal coil. I love the faucet but it sounds like you need one with spray head that can stay engaged without holding it:)
1275913
I'm not sure what you mean exactly. You can see where the faucet pulls out. The only time I pull it out is when I need to use the sprayer & need a longer extension like cleaning the sink. Otherwise, I rarely pull it out.
1106647
Try going in the other way.....not sure which end you're referring to, but as I recall, I had to put it in backwards, then attached the sprayer......easy, but very directional, as I recall...hope this helps...
1234259
No but it is not in the way because the spray head is above it when you unhook it.
409577
The sprayer comes with a valve that you should turn off when not in use, but you don't have to shut off the toilet water supply (if that's what you meant). If you don't turn off the valve the nozzle might drip a little is all.