Customer Reviews for VEVOR Pot Filler Faucet, Solid Brass Commercial Wall Mount Kitchen Stove Faucet with Matte Black Finish, Folding Restaurant Sink Faucet with Double Joint Swing Arm & 2 Handles 24.4"

I did not receive the product but a refund was provided. I will reorder the product but I don't know why they gave a refund instead of sending what I ordered. I waited almost a month when it said three day delivery. I ordered two other items that came within a week. It set the plumbers deadline back and now I have to wait for his availability again. Tragic 😥

This is beautiful product. I bought one and like it so much, I bought a couple more to share with family. They are high quality and easy to install.

I bought two for a kitchen remodel. They look and work fantastic and a fraction of the cost of most name brands

This is so great! I installed it for use in my home brewery. It is very easy to install, very good quality, and a great price! Highly recommend.

Quality brass construction with a very good finish coating, the only potential problem I see with it is the pipes seem a little thinner than I'd like them to be, just be careful installing it and you should be fine

wife loves it over the stove for filling pots so she's not caring around kitchen.

What can I say. For the price how can you go wrong. I should have bought 2. Excellent workmanship, works exactly what it was designed to do. Follow the instructions to the letter.

Excellent, easy to install, nice look.super fast shipment, easy to use, the only thing is that need instructions on how to install the replacement nozzle.

I ordered this because our kitchen is big and carrying a pot of water from the sink to the stove is a BEAST with my back and mobility issues, and difficult for my MIL when she visits too. The landlord here has allowed so many people to make modifications to the house that one more is basically nothing, and adding a pot filler only required drilling a couple of holes to run PEX and install a supply valve and pipe end, so it was an easy sell to make this kitchen more functional. We'll be taking this one with us when we move, of course, but will be swapping in a similar faucet.Installing this was quite easy; it required turning the supply to the faucet off at the supply valve, installing the wall mount onto the pipe end, threading the faucet onto the wall mount, and adjusting the faucet to a level angle, then turning on the supply valve and opening both valves on the pot filler to let the water flow. Even though there are two valves on the faucet itself, residential code still says you need to install a supply valve, and I agree with that because it makes things easier if you need to, say, change a rubber washer in this faucet, or want to change it out for one of a different style.My MIL wasn't real sure about this when I started adding plumbing for this faucet, but now that it's installed and she's realized the convenience and reduction in pain, she's much happier to make pasta or a stock pot full of homemade broth. She uses this 3-4 times a day when she visits! I use it on a near-daily basis, because it lets me limit the need to carry heavy pots of water if I'm already hurting, or avoid trying to balance a pot of water on my lap while pushing my wheelchair. On those days, I opt for making things like pasta where I can either scoop everything out of the water and let it cool on the stove until my partner gets home, or things like soups/stews where the liquid is an essential part of the dish and doesn't need removing. It's great for filling water baths for canning, too

This pot filler is less than half the price for the one I purchased quite a few years ago when I was building this house. In addition new code requires these faucets be lead-free. An important point when these aren't necessarily everyday-use faucets, so the water sits in them for extended periods of time.I removed our old faucet in the hopes of attaching this one to demonstrate it functioning, but the mountings are much different. The old one simply sits on a short pipe nipple coming out of the wall. This one is far more involved, and much better in my opinion, with a bracket that screws into the wall with a cover over it, and then the faucet slides through the middle and has an additional setscrew to hold it in place. I like this design quite a bit.I found it kind of funny that their instructions suggest when screwing in the mounting bracket on the wall that you do not put your screw through the water pipe. For those who absolutely have to have a four-hole bracket with one hole directly at the top, another in the middle of the bottom, and one straight out on each side this is very sound advice. For those willing to rotate the bracket either clockwise or counterclockwise about 45 degrees you will have nothing to worry about and your installation will be every bit as strong as those who use the first method, and risk hitting the water pipe.This comes with all necessary mounting hardware as well as screws and wall anchors and two allen wrenches for the setscrew and the brass nipple for the wall (nipple is included and has a unique center that allows for an allen wrench to enter the center and tighten it into place). There is a roll of teflon tape as well. And a fairly long screw-in water screen/filter for the end where the water will come out.I tried to put stress on the arm couplings for various angles to make certain the machining and internal o-rings kept everything in place to avoid any chance of leaks. It was as solid as any of the filler two or three times the p