Pull Down Kitchen Faucets

For most kitchens, yes. The spray head pulls straight down into the sink, so you can rinse dishes and fill tall pots under the high-arc spout, then it docks back into place when you let go. Our pull down kitchen faucets all switch between stream and spray and run at 1.8 GPM at 60 PSI.

It depends on the space above your sink. A pull down faucet has a tall spout whose spray head pulls straight down, leaving room for tall pots, while a pull out faucet has a low spout whose head pulls toward you, which suits low windows and small kitchens. Our pull down vs pull out guide compares both in detail.

Yes. Depending on the model, our spray heads return with a weighted gravity ball on the hose, a magnetic dock at the spout, or an exposed coil spring that guides the head back, so it seats in the spout instead of sagging. The spout also swivels a full 360 degrees.

Measure from the countertop to the bottom of the cabinet or window sill above the sink, and leave room to lift the spray head out of its dock. Our pull down kitchen faucets range from about 16 to 26 inches tall, and each listing shows the overall height, spout height, and reach so you can check the fit before you order.

In most kitchens, yes. Our single handle pull down kitchen faucets install through one hole with standard 3/8-inch compression connections, and the supply hoses and mounting hardware come in the box. If your sink has three holes, add a deck plate, sold separately, and check the listing for the maximum countertop thickness.

Yes. Our pull down kitchen faucets reach about 7 to 10 inches from the base and the spout swivels a full 360 degrees, and the spray head pulls out on a hose, so you can rinse either bowl and the corners of a large single basin. Check the reach on each listing against the distance from your faucet hole to the center of each bowl.