Does the squeeze handle have a lock function, or must one use the second faucet for continuous flow?
1305394
Squeeze handle does not have a lock function. Second faucet is for continuous flow.
1305395
You have to squeeze the handle to turn it on. There is no way to lock it in the on position.
1305396
The squeeze handle does not have a lock function. The pot filler arm is the best option for continuous flow.
1305397
It does not have a lock function, the second faucet provide continuous flow. Further, the squeeze handle is a straight on/off toggle. To adjust the spray volume on it, you use the primary control valve at the base.
1707962
The spray locks in place. Will remember also if you turn on and off. Great faucet.
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.
1223363
Spray does not lock on - you must hold it. When spray is on, main faucet is off.
1707961
Yes, the button to change the stream of water to spray locks in one position or the other, until the switch is changed back to the previous setting. You do not need to hold the button while using either setting.
976267
when you depress the top part of the black button it should hold the spray to be constant, then when you touch down the bottom part of the black button, it should be stream. when we first got the faucet, i had a problem getting it to stay but just kept playing around and found if i depressed down enough it would hold or lock in. hope this helps.
1146142
I have a central faucet with a separate control handle mounted in the left hole. In the right side hole I have a sprayer and it works well.
198172
You can toggle from straight stream to spray, it stays in either position(up or down) But when you pause, it is in the middle and you have to hold it down to keep it paused. I like this faucet a ton!! Years now...
570614
No it does not. If you want to keep on faucet continuously, you would need to purchase a valve and install it yourself.
1896038
The handle does NOT have a lock function at all...only the deadbolt locks as is typical with most door locks of this type/style. The handle (thumb latch and/or lever) are essentially what is commonly referred to as a "Passage" set which means they are always open and do not have any locking capability. The deadbolt is the means by which you lock your door with this hardware. And if you are concerned that you only have one lock instead of two, don't be...the one deadbolt lock is enough and it is built like a tank! My wife and I absolutely love the one we have. Keyless entry is awesome!
436519
Our faucet has no switch. If the light is illuminated and the faucet does not react to your hand wave I am willing to bet the manual faucet handle is turned off.. The faucet handle must be in the "on" position for the motion sensor to function so in a sense the manual facuet handle functions as a switch and may never need to be used again other than change from hot to cold or to vary the speed or volume of water flow. Good luck.
476483
I think the water flow is controlled by the strainer mesh in the faucet. It's pretty gentle. After a few years, I had to replace the strainer - without it water comes through at whatever pressure in in your water system, but with the strainer, it's very controlled.
1947185
no snapping/locking mechanism, but it sits perfectly so that,the steam from boiling almost creates a little pressure vacuum. I pour one handed just fine, when it gets near empty, ill use a finger for support just in case but have never felt it that necessary.
175228
Yes, it does. Little problems with it so far but it is a low-flow faucet and had I known that, I would not have bought it. Like N.Price answered, the square frame does need to be pushed back into place frequently, a small annoyance.
631543
It does not need a pump. The knob is a valve, and it has a microswitch to control a pump, also. But it's rated to 87 psi per the product description, and will regulate and stop pressurized water, whether using a pump controlled by the knob, or some other source of pressurized water. I use a pump controlled by the switch, but it's obvious that the knob controls a valve, as flow is regulated just like any other faucet.
2250914
it has a locking hand squeeze trigger, which is the protrusion you see on the handle... that allows you to adjust the spray or lock it full on...if you release it, the flow from the wand stops
1054752
THE FIRST ANSWER IS NOT CORRECT - water only flows from one place at a time. I just installed the new version of this faucet this weekend. It's just like a normal "old fashioned" faucet/side sprayer combo - when the water is turned on at the main lever (at the side of the faucet base), water flows out of the pot filler arm of this unit. When the sprayer handle is depressed (either manually or because the small hook is latched to keep the handle squeezed for you), the water stops coming out of the pot filler and flows from the sprayer. You can't have water coming out both places at the same time. Because of the new design, water will always be flowing out somewhere if the main lever is turned on: spray handle depressed = water thru the sprayer; spray handle not depressed = water thru the pot filler. You can latch the hook on the spray handle to keep it always depressed and then use that arm of the fixture as your main "faucet" when you turn the lever on/off if you want. Unfortunately the new design results in wasting water, since letting go of the sprayer handle while cleaning dishes does not stop the water flow.