Was at Costco today and saw that they had the Kohler Riverly Widespread Bathroom Sink Faucet for $15.00, normally $99.99. Took a picture, grabbed one for my downstairs bathroom and checked out. Yup $15.00. Great deal. YMMV
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Was at Costco today and saw that they had the Kohler Riverly Widespread Bathroom Sink Faucet for $15.00, normally $99.99. Took a picture, grabbed one for my downstairs bathroom and checked out. Yup $15.00. Great deal. YMMV
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Prices ending in .00 are store specific manager markdown and unlikely to be replicated elsewhere. These are on clearance for $39.97-49.97 though at most locations
Last edited by Totspurs April 22, 2026 at 06:39 PM.
Don't do it unless you like throwing money away. Bought the black version and returned it. Believe the negative reviews. The flow out of it is terrible and sporadic. Looks great but lacks functionality.
look at the terrible reviews before purchasing this. there's a reason costco discounts things 85%. and its not because they are the most amazing products.
Faucets with these rectangular narrow spouts have water savers in the faucet supply lines and multiple mesh screens behind the aerators that restrict water flow to 1.2gpm. Just pop these pink round water savers out of the faucet supply lines, remove the black rubber o-ring, and reinstall for approximately 2.5gpm, or leave the water savers out for full flow through the lines.
The faucet spouts do have rectangular aerators that also restrict water flow to save water, thank the environmental people for water flow restrictions... If there is little water flow or flow is uneven, it's because the aerators are clogged from either debris in the line, from installation, or possibly from manufacturing. Here's what you need to do:
Disconnect the hot supply line, place into a bucket, use a piece of flat silicone/rubber or your finger to dam the tip of the spout. Becareful to just block/dam from the metal edges of the spout and not the aerator itself. Then turn on the cold water slowly, increase pressure, and the water will flow from cold line to aerator and backflow down the hot supply line into bucket. Then reconnect hot supply line, disconnect the cold supply line, place in bucket, and do the same for cold side. Now you've flushed both sides.
Bend an "L" into two small wires to pull the aerator out of the spout. There are multiple mesh screens on the back of the aerator. Either poke bigger holes or remove the mesh screens that "save water" and pop the aerator back into the tip of the spout.
Sometimes the water shutoff valves get debris in them and by not taking flushing before installation, the debris goes into the supply lines and clogs the valves, aerators, etc. Especially when replacing older faucets, debris from older corroding faucets can deposit into the shutoff valves especially if the threaded port points up...which is how most are installed. I've installed several of these rectangular spount type faucets from many different manufacturers and same issue. Toto, however, has a small set screw behind the spout that holds the aerators in. Makes removal a lot easier.
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The faucet spouts do have rectangular aerators that also restrict water flow to save water, thank the environmental people for water flow restrictions... If there is little water flow or flow is uneven, it's because the aerators are clogged from either debris in the line, from installation, or possibly from manufacturing. Here's what you need to do:
- Disconnect the hot supply line, place into a bucket, use a piece of flat silicone/rubber or your finger to dam the tip of the spout. Becareful to just block/dam from the metal edges of the spout and not the aerator itself. Then turn on the cold water slowly, increase pressure, and the water will flow from cold line to aerator and backflow down the hot supply line into bucket. Then reconnect hot supply line, disconnect the cold supply line, place in bucket, and do the same for cold side. Now you've flushed both sides.
- Bend an "L" into two small wires to pull the aerator out of the spout. There are multiple mesh screens on the back of the aerator. Either poke bigger holes or remove the mesh screens that "save water" and pop the aerator back into the tip of the spout.
Sometimes the water shutoff valves get debris in them and by not taking flushing before installation, the debris goes into the supply lines and clogs the valves, aerators, etc. Especially when replacing older faucets, debris from older corroding faucets can deposit into the shutoff valves especially if the threaded port points up...which is how most are installed. I've installed several of these rectangular spount type faucets from many different manufacturers and same issue. Toto, however, has a small set screw behind the spout that holds the aerators in. Makes removal a lot easier.Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!