Battery Powered—Battery-powered faucets will run approximately three years on four AA batteries (included).

Electric—Electric faucets plug into a standard wall outlet. They have backup batteries in case the power goes out.

Solar Powered—Solar-powered faucets have a solar cell that charges when your room’s lights are on to save battery power. The solar cell generates enough power for the faucet to work even if the lights are only on sometimes.

Water Powered—Water-powered faucets charge every time they’re used, extending the life of the battery.

Styles D, F, and J—Styles D, F, and J faucets are easier to maintain and less prone to water damage because the most important components, such as the solenoid valve, sit above the sink.

Mixing Valve—Faucets with a mixing valve blend hot and cold water, so they set and maintain the temperature when you don’t have a pre-tempered water line. They meet ASSE 1070 standards to prevent scalding with water temperature-limiting devices. Use them in areas where frequent hand washing is required, such as industrial kitchens.

Side Handle—Those with a side handle give you an easy way to adjust the temperature.

Bluetooth—Faucets with Bluetooth let you check battery strength and set sensor distance from a free downloadable app on your smartphone. If your sink doesn’t get much use, you can also program the faucet to flush the line at scheduled times to prevent bacteria buildup.

Bottom Inlet—Also known as deck-mount faucets, faucets with a bottom inlet mount on top of the sink. Faucets with a back/bottom inlet typically mount to the wall. They come with two 3/4" inlet elbows, so you can mount this faucet to a sink as well.

Back Inlet—Faucets with a back inlet mount to piping coming out of the wall. Faucets with a back/bottom inlet typically mount to the wall. They come with two 3/4" inlet elbows, so you can mount this faucet to a sink as well.

Style F—Styles E and F have a _3/4" male GHT outlet, which is a standard garden hose connection. They have handles that are easy to turn, which helps them comply with ADA guidelines. To make sure these faucets can be accessed from a wheelchair, install them so the handles and spout are no more than 48" from the floor.

Styles G and J—Styles G and J faucets have a double-jointed spout that can swing in two directions at once, so they’re easier to maneuver than spouts with a single joint. The second joint also adds height, so you can fill tall pots or wash large objects. have handles that are easy to turn, which helps them comply with ADA guidelines. To make sure these faucets can be accessed from a wheelchair, install them so the handles and spout are no more than 48" from the floor.

Styles H and K—Styles H and K have handles that are easy to turn, which helps them comply with ADA guidelines. To make sure these faucets can be accessed from a wheelchair, install them so the handles and spout are no more than 48" from the floor.