Update: This very popular deal is still available.
Woot! has select Bio Bidet Faucets on sale as listed below. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must log in with your Amazon account and select a shipping address for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for sharing this deal.
Available (Use the drop-down menu to select color/finish):
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Update: This very popular deal is still available.
Woot! has select Bio Bidet Faucets on sale as listed below. Shipping is free for Amazon Prime Members (must log in with your Amazon account and select a shipping address for Woot to apply free shipping) or is otherwise $6 per order.
Thanks to community member tunabreath for sharing this deal.
Available (Use the drop-down menu to select color/finish):
i started using them since i first experienced it in the hospital.
i started with the FLOW, and later on upgraded to the pull spring ones for the looks.
neither of them have major issues for the 5 years i used it. but here are few things to keep in mind:
1. the material used aren't what you come to expect for a 300 dollar MSRP. if you use to kohler or something like that, be prepared to be disappointed big time.
2. the water line is downgraded on the pull spring ones vs the flow version. the flow version had steel braided hose and the pull spring ones is just hose. i do think this is a big issue in the long term because the pulling motion will kink the hose.
3. while you can turn off the motion activation by turning the switch on the controller box, don't. the manual specifically said do not use manual mode for long period of time. this is because the entire control box is plastic, and the hose out of the controller box isn't pressure rated (not steel braided). normally the on/off switch is at the inlet of the control box so the box and the line after the box isn't subjected to main pressure, turning it in manual mode means the entire box and the line after it is subjected to the main pressure. doing it for long period of time is a disaster in making.
On most, it can be turned off. It's a very limited range from the sensor that activates the faucet. So rarely would it ever turn on falsely, at least in my experience. Extremely helpful when you have dirty hands. I don't have this specific model but my friend has one by flow very similar and everytime I use it I never have an issue.
bought one from home depot in 2019 for about the same price and worked well for a couple years before we moved. been using manual faucet at the new place so bought another but this time went with the high arc version.
I don't see that. Only open box or you are looking at the versions without the motion sensor and comparing that price to the more expensive motion sensor model.
Last edited by namlook January 8, 2025 at 06:40 PM.
Came here looking for this comment. Mine just stopped working last week. Same as you , new battery and works manually. I haven't troubleshoot it yet. Mine is a Delta (I think,l and has lifetime warranty).I had a similar issue two years ago and I forgot how I fixed it or if it just started working again.When I change the battery it goes throug it's auto calibration and it'll actually turn on and off a few times on its own so I think it's just the sensor that's acting up
mine went out two weeks ago and ended up buying the Costco kitchen faucet thats on sale. oh well.
The manual bypass didnt work so i was in a rush to fix it.
i feel like i would hate having motion sensor activated. can you turn that feature off?
Why? The only downside to motion faucets is when you're in a public bathroom and the faucets don't work and you're standing there like a moron waving your hands under the faucet wondering "is it just me?"
These are just forming a new habit of passing your hand in front of them to turn them on, but they are fantastic! The water is always set to the correct temp, and most faucets automatically shut off after about 3 minutes. Then another wave and you keep going. It's actually helpful to see how much time you actually spend washing dishes. The automatic shut offs just keep you on track.
The only downside is that these do have the front facing sensor which can get accidentally tripped as you're putting the dishes in the drying rack if that's near the sensor, or you have a double sink. Some other fancy faucets have them to the side, but they're 2-3 times more expensive.
We've had motion faucets for about 4 years now and love them. The only downside is when a new visitor comes over and manually shuts off the handle by mistake. Then you stand there in your own house like a moron waving your hands under the faucet wondering "is it just me?"
I have two Flow 770 for the past 3 years and only broke one time: no water comes out even though the sensor activated fine. While trying to figure out what's going on, the manual operation switch was a bit overturned (very fragile plastic) and scared me (no more manual mode). I almost gave up and decided to replace the whole damn thing, luckily found the problem: the little button on the spray head (press to stop water) was somehow stuck. Tapping it several times released the valve.
My flow motion activated faucet stopped working about a year ago. The faucet works but the sensor doesn't activate any more. I still have it but I miss only having to wave in front of the sensor to turn it on. I changed the batteries and made sure the sensor was clear and clean. Does anyone have any advice or experience with this issue?
Did you make sure the battery wasn't dead?
1
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
We've been using this for the past 5-7 years ish over the span of two houses. I definitely like the motion sensing technology, just wish the sensor could be in a different location (such as the side or something). The main problem is that this style sensor often gets triggered falsely by metal reflection so if I'm washing pots and pans that's stainless steel, it tends to randomly trigger the water off or on. Other than this, no issues.
My flow motion activated faucet stopped working about a year ago. The faucet works but the sensor doesn't activate any more. I still have it but I miss only having to wave in front of the sensor to turn it on. I changed the batteries and made sure the sensor was clear and clean. Does anyone have any advice or experience with this issue?
i feel like i would hate having motion sensor activated. can you turn that feature off?
I thought I would hate it at first but now it feels awkward to use a manual lever on other faucets. I've had one of these in our kitchen sink for 4 years now and have replaced the AA batteries once.
bought one from home depot in 2019 for about the same price and worked well for a couple years before we moved. been using manual faucet at the new place so bought another but this time went with the high arc version.
Which one is the high arch version?
From the pictures it seems all of them have small heads comparing to other known brand, is that an accurate observation?
I have a couple of the original FLOWs, and the spray function atomizes the water and creates a mess of water droplets everywhere, so I never use it. Did any of the later versions like the 770 or X improve the spray function?
Pretty sure it's the same; we used the X for about a month and I don't recall it having a softer spray. I know what you mean about the spray being powerful. I haven't really used a wide variety of these pull-down faucets; are the Flow faucets that much stronger than others?
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
This is the best Faucet for Kitchen, I have been using ours for 3 years now and Absolutely love it, Best part is the pull down activates the water flow automatically, most of the other faucets do not do that.
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
Top Comments
We love ours.... You can turn it off. It also turns itself off after so many seconds, to minimize wasted water.
i started with the FLOW, and later on upgraded to the pull spring ones for the looks.
neither of them have major issues for the 5 years i used it. but here are few things to keep in mind:
1. the material used aren't what you come to expect for a 300 dollar MSRP. if you use to kohler or something like that, be prepared to be disappointed big time.
2. the water line is downgraded on the pull spring ones vs the flow version. the flow version had steel braided hose and the pull spring ones is just hose. i do think this is a big issue in the long term because the pulling motion will kink the hose.
3. while you can turn off the motion activation by turning the switch on the controller box, don't. the manual specifically said do not use manual mode for long period of time. this is because the entire control box is plastic, and the hose out of the controller box isn't pressure rated (not steel braided). normally the on/off switch is at the inlet of the control box so the box and the line after the box isn't subjected to main pressure, turning it in manual mode means the entire box and the line after it is subjected to the main pressure. doing it for long period of time is a disaster in making.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
113 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
The manual bypass didnt work so i was in a rush to fix it.
These are just forming a new habit of passing your hand in front of them to turn them on, but they are fantastic! The water is always set to the correct temp, and most faucets automatically shut off after about 3 minutes. Then another wave and you keep going. It's actually helpful to see how much time you actually spend washing dishes. The automatic shut offs just keep you on track.
The only downside is that these do have the front facing sensor which can get accidentally tripped as you're putting the dishes in the drying rack if that's near the sensor, or you have a double sink. Some other fancy faucets have them to the side, but they're 2-3 times more expensive.
We've had motion faucets for about 4 years now and love them. The only downside is when a new visitor comes over and manually shuts off the handle by mistake. Then you stand there in your own house like a moron waving your hands under the faucet wondering "is it just me?"
I have two Flow 770 for the past 3 years and only broke one time: no water comes out even though the sensor activated fine. While trying to figure out what's going on, the manual operation switch was a bit overturned (very fragile plastic) and scared me (no more manual mode). I almost gave up and decided to replace the whole damn thing, luckily found the problem: the little button on the spray head (press to stop water) was somehow stuck. Tapping it several times released the valve.
Home Depot also has Flow 770 for $99.99 (though OOS right now). [homedepot.com]
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
From the pictures it seems all of them have small heads comparing to other known brand, is that an accurate observation?
I have a couple of the original FLOWs, and the spray function atomizes the water and creates a mess of water droplets everywhere, so I never use it. Did any of the later versions like the 770 or X improve the spray function?
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!