T&S Brass
T&S Brass B-0156 Pre-Rinse Add-On Faucet 2.2 gpm bath hardware
A low-arc chrome spout with compression operation adds a 2.2 gpm pre-rinse faucet to existing fixtures
- TypeCompression
- Low-arc spout keeps sink clearance open
- Chrome finish resists corrosion and simplifies cleaning
- 2 gpm flow rate balances rinse power with water savings
- Compression valve design allows straightforward maintenance
- T&S Brass construction supports commercial-grade durability
Low-Arc Chrome Spout
The T&S Brass B-0156 is a low-arc chrome spout designed as a pre-rinse add-on for commercial or residential sinks. It delivers water at a 2.2 gpm flow rate using a compression-type valve mechanism. This fixture suits users who need a focused, high-velocity stream for rinsing dishes or food preparation tasks.
Replaces Fixed Spout
Installing this add-on upgrades a standard fixed spout to a flexible pre-rinse station without replacing the entire faucet body. The jump is worth it when the existing valve body is sound but the current outlet lacks reach or spray force for heavy cleaning. It connects to compatible T&S bases to extend functionality instantly.
Sustained Commercial Use
Under continuous operation the compression valve maintains a steady 2.2 gpm flow without pressure drop across long shifts. Chrome finish resists corrosion from constant water exposure and cleaning chemicals. The low-arc shape keeps the stream contained in deep sinks, reducing splash-back during prolonged rinsing sessions.
Highlights
- Low-arc spout keeps sink clearance open
- Chrome finish resists corrosion and simplifies cleaning
- 2 gpm flow rate balances rinse power with water savings
- Compression valve design allows straightforward maintenance
- T&S Brass construction supports commercial-grade durability
Specifications
| Brand | T&S |
|---|---|
| Type | Compression |
Questions about this item
What spout shape does the B-0156 pre-rinse add-on faucet use?
The faucet features a low-arc spout shape that directs water flow close to the sink basin.
How is the compression-type faucet installed, and what step is often missed?
Connect the supply lines to the compression inlets and tighten the packing nuts; the step often missed is lubricating the stem threads before final tightening.
Which internal parts will need replacement as the compression faucet ages?
The rubber washers and O-rings on the compression stems wear out and must be replaced to stop drips.
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