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Flow Motion Activated Single-Handle Pull Down Kitchen Faucet Sprayer Expired
$119
$249.00
+ Free Shipping
Home Depot has FLOW Motion Activated Single-Handle Kitchen Faucet w/ Motion Sensor & Pull-Down Sprayer for $119. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter daisybeetle for finding this deal.
Thanks to Deal Hunter daisybeetle for finding this deal.
- Brushed Nickel $119
- Chrome $119
- Oil Rubbed Bronze $119
- Flow Classic Series Single-Handle Standard Kitchen Faucet (Chrome) $59
- Flow Classic Series Single-Handle Standard Kitchen Faucet (Brushed Nickel) $69
- More Kitchen Faucets
Original Post
Written by
Edited February 16, 2021
at 03:31 PM
Home Depot [homedepot.com] has FLOW Motion Activated Single-Handle Kitchen Faucet w/ Motion Sensor & Pull-Down Sprayer for $119. Shipping is free. Valid through today.
- Brushed Nickel [homedepot.com] $119
- Chrome [homedepot.com] $119
- Oil Rubbed Bronze [homedepot.com] $119
- Flow Classic Series Single-Handle Standard Kitchen Faucet [homedepot.com] (Chrome) $59
- Flow Classic Series Single-Handle Standard Kitchen Faucet [homedepot.com] (Brushed Nickel) $69
- More [homedepot.com]
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The sensor is like a switch - it activates a solenoid that turns the water on/off. The handle is what sets the temperature and flowrate (which can also be used to turn the water off "manually"). The solenoid can also be bypassed to be always on, meaning the whole thing behaves as a regular faucet.
The unit will also turn on when the sprayer is pulled down - of course that feature is negated when the solenoid is bypassed (above).
The proximity to the sensor for its activation is probably less than 1-2" or so. If you have something SUPER reflective (E.g. outside of a chromed pot), it might be extended another inch or so - the only time I have issues with the water turning off accidentally is when I wash a big pot and get it too close to the sensor, but honestly I've subconsciously changed my washing habits to avoid it. I've never had issues with it spontaneously turning on, except when there's a water droplet on the actual sensor, and it will refuse to turn off unless you wipe off the sensor. There's also a 3 minute auto shutoff from when you activate it.
The batteries last just about forever - I don't think I've changed mine the entire time it's been installed and that includes when we changed countertops.
All in all a great faucet for the money, and I'd absolutely buy again.
FYI this is not constant on. You wave on, wave off. It will not always be on when near the sink and turns itself off after a period if you walk away. Think of it as touch free rather than a motion switch like an occupancy sensor.
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FYI this is not constant on. You wave on, wave off. It will not always be on when near the sink and turns itself off after a period if you walk away. Think of it as touch free rather than a motion switch like an occupancy sensor.
FYI this is not constant on. You wave on, wave off. It will not always be on when near the sink and turns itself off after a period if you walk away. Think of it as touch free rather than a motion switch like an occupancy sensor.
I have a similar design and find myself waving my hands over almost every kitchen faucet I use because it works so well at home. It's a fantastic feature and one I'll choose to not live without.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Dr. J
FYI this is not constant on. You wave on, wave off. It will not always be on when near the sink and turns itself off after a period if you walk away. Think of it as touch free rather than a motion switch like an occupancy sensor.
The sensor is like a switch - it activates a solenoid that turns the water on/off. The handle is what sets the temperature and flowrate (which can also be used to turn the water off "manually"). The solenoid can also be bypassed to be always on, meaning the whole thing behaves as a regular faucet.
The unit will also turn on when the sprayer is pulled down - of course that feature is negated when the solenoid is bypassed (above).
The proximity to the sensor for its activation is probably less than 1-2" or so. If you have something SUPER reflective (E.g. outside of a chromed pot), it might be extended another inch or so - the only time I have issues with the water turning off accidentally is when I wash a big pot and get it too close to the sensor, but honestly I've subconsciously changed my washing habits to avoid it. I've never had issues with it spontaneously turning on, except when there's a water droplet on the actual sensor, and it will refuse to turn off unless you wipe off the sensor. There's also a 3 minute auto shutoff from when you activate it.
The batteries last just about forever - I don't think I've changed mine the entire time it's been installed and that includes when we changed countertops.
All in all a great faucet for the money, and I'd absolutely buy again.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Yes. I was asking the same question as you and now that I've used it I don't want to go back. Bought a new house and one of the first things we did was replace the kitchen faucets with another one of these because we loved it so much. Of course the wife wanted matte black which is $40 more for some reason.