Wash your hands without touching a knob or handle—these freestanding sinks turn on with motion sensors. They’re often used in food service applications.

Dispose of small quantities of liquids in these sinks. They are also known as cup sinks.

Place your hands in front of the sensor for water.

Empty heavy buckets of liquid directly into these low-profile, floor-mounted sinks. They are also known as mop sinks.

Prevent sewer gas from entering your building. Traps swivel and adjust vertically for convenient installation.

Use these J-bends as replacement parts for P-traps and S-traps.

Use these extensions to help connect drain tailpieces to drain traps.

Use these fittings to connect tailpieces, P-traps, S-traps, and extension tubing to sink drains.

These adapters connect sink drain traps to threaded wall and floor drain outlets.

This drain is chemical resistant and often used in lab sinks. The P-trap prevents vapors from returning up through the drain.

The tall, narrow spout on these gooseneck faucets provides more space for filling bottles, beakers, flasks, and other laboratory accessories.

Cartridges are also known as stems.

These kits include parts commonly needed for faucet repair or installation.

When only replacing your washer won’t stop leaks in your faucet, these tools help remove dirt and scratches that prevent a good seal.

These faucet spouts meet regulations for drinking water.

Use these pullers to remove most faucet handles.

Often used for industrial parts washing and food service applications, these flexible sprayers shoot a concentrated jet of water to blast away dirt and grease.

For tap water with the tap of your hand, thread these stainless steel rods onto your faucet spout. Water flows when the rod is pushed and stops when it's released.

Step on the pedals for water; release them to stop the flow.

Shield people and equipment from splashes by adding these guards around sinks.

Hook up faucets and other appliances to a water supply with these flexible hoses.

Often used in tight spaces, these valves shut off water with a quarter turn of the handle.

Quickly identify hot and cold water lines with these red or blue valves.

Remove stuck or corroded sleeves from compression connections.

Provide a connection for hose cocks, needle valves, and nozzles by attaching these flanges and turrets to your supply pipe.

Made of concentrated bacteria, these cleaners keep clogs from forming by breaking down waste buildup in drains, grease traps, and sewage systems.

Shaped to grip a valve handle, these wrenches turn corroded or hard-to-reach toilet and sink valves without overtightening.

Turn off the main supply of water or gas at the point it enters your facility.

In addition to standard and pop-up sink drains, these wrenches install and remove overflow outlets and toilet inlet connectors (also known as spuds).

To provide a more consistent flow of cooled water than other heat sinks for water, these have a built-in pump and reservoir.

Dozens of fins and coolant tubes quickly dissipate excess heat.

Clip these heat sinks onto circuit boards, semiconductors, and other heat-sensitive electrical components.

These Schedule 40 fittings are the industry standard for gravity-flow drain, waste, and vent (DWV) applications.

Also known as reverse osmosis water filters, these include several cartridges to reduce odor, rust, sediment, and lead from drinking water, as well as a tank to store filtered water.