Moen Kitchen Faucet

... to be consumed vs a kitchen faucet 2. Failure/longevity- but again... a faucet) and an easy swap to replace (as you said) Moen will send...

doraemon said: Costco sells a lot of Kohler or Hans Grohe kitchen faucets. No logos anywhere on the faucet? My Costco kitchen faucet matches the description (no logo)and is a moen. But Costco customer service can probably run searches on your purchase history in store too

Walmart has Moen Haelyn Single-Handle Pull-Down Sprayer Kitchen Faucet w/ ColorCue (2 Colors) on.... Amazon also has Moen Haelyn Single-Handle Pull-Down Sprayer Kitchen Faucet w/ ColorCue (Matte... temperature just right for any kitchen task Includes Moen's innovative Power...

... got this: I bought a Moen kitchen faucet from Menards a couple of ...

... service hours for *** as my kitchen faucet would not turn on due ... while I cannot use my kitchen sink. In an industry with ... to buy a new one.. Moen Pros: Good products. Moen Cons: Customer service support...

... for your post about the Moen 1224 cartridge. Like you I... for helping me make my kitchen faucet repair a success!

... is all about the smart kitchen, breaking down which devices do... by talking about the smart kitchen. Matter supports home appliances, yet... the big categories in the kitchen that could benefit from Matter ... the Smart Home Insider podcast Moen Smart Faucet Govee Nugget Ice Maker Pro...

... I bought a new kitchen sink faucet replacement for when I get... a plumber in here. It's a Moen...

... just replaced my Moen single handle kitchen faucet cartridge with the 1225. On my kitchen faucet the handle... as Pilot Dane suggested. Moen 1-Handle Brass and Plastic Faucet/Tub/Shower Cartridge 1225 at...

Hello, ​ I have a Moen kitchen faucet who's base is loose (rotates when it shouldn't). I found the connection below the top but I don't have a means to tighten the ring (or at least I think I'm supposed to tighten the black ring next to the top?) as the distance between the wooden wall and the sink basin is only about 4 inches. I can't fit a wrench or pliers in there and rotate. ​ How am I supposed to tighten the base? or am I completely wrong on thinking the black ring needs the tightening? submitted by /u/RedactShiba01 to r/Plumbing [link] [comments]

I bought a new Moen faucet and after getting through the hurdles of cutting off the old rusty faucet, in the last step I realized the supply lines are too short by 2-3 inches. The box says they are 3/8 inch supply lines. Would these extenders from Amazon work? 2-Pack 12-Inch Faucet Supply Extension, 3/8 OD Comp (Male) x 3/8 Comp (Female) These ones at Home Depot say they make the water taste bad in most reviews. I'm not a plumber so would appreciate any support. submitted by /u/UnsaltedCashew36 to r/Plumbing [link] [comments]

im in my house for about 2 years and im slowly replacing all the builder grade crap. next up is the kitchen faucet cause this thing feels like its gonna fall apart any day now. the previous owner put in something from amazon i think and the finish is already peeling. been looking at moen since everyone says they last forever but im not sure like what are you actually getting for the extra money or is it just the name? for those of you who did a kitchen reno, what brand did you go with and would you pick the same one again just to give update, i grabbed the chateau chrome of moen and its solid compared to the cheap faucet that was in here before. handle is smooth and the finish actually looks like it will hold up long term instead of peeling after a year. submitted by /u/JradleyBaldy-37 to r/malelivingspace [link] [comments]

we're mid kitchen remodel and the faucet is one of the last decisions we haven't decided yet. been leaning towards Moen based on what i keep hearing about longevity and the warranty but there are so many options within the range that i'm struggling to figure out which specific line is actually built to last versus which ones are more entry level with the same branding. our kitchen gets heavy daily use so durability is the main priority over aesthetics at this point. we're installing a single handle pull down and want something that's still going to feel great in ten years without needing parts replaced or the finish wearing off. would love to hear from anyone who has had a specific Moen model for several years and can speak to how it's held up with daily use. Following up on this: we finally made a decision after all the helpful input and went with Moen in the mid to higher price range, and the build quality is immediately noticeable compared to the cheaper stuff we considered. the heavier gauge metal and brass internals feel like they'll hold up for years, and knowing parts are readily available with a real lifetime warranty gives me peace of mind that our kitchen remodel won't need redoing anytime soon. submitted by /u/Keree_Jizburg to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

been shopping for a new kitchen faucet and Moen keeps coming up as one of the most consistently recommended options regardless of where i look. the price point is higher than some alternatives but everything i've read suggests the build quality and the lifetime warranty back it up in a meaningful way. what i'm trying to get a clearer picture of is how that warranty actually works in practice and whether the quality holds up the way people say it does over several years of daily use. i'd rather spend properly once on something that lasts than replace something cheaper every few years and deal with the hassle of that. would love to hear from people in the trade who have seen these installed and used long term because that perspective is genuinely the most useful when making a decision like this. Following up on this after reading all the feedback from plumbers and homeowners, i finally went with a Moen kitchen faucet and honestly the peace of mind alone has been worth it. the build quality feels solid, installation was straightforward, and knowing parts are readily available and backed by that lifetime warranty makes me confident i won't be replacing this thing in a few years. sometimes spending a bit more upfront saves me from dealing with headaches down the road. submitted by /u/MondesandoShehzad32 to r/askaplumber [link] [comments]

Backstory: my in-laws stayed with our 2-year old this past weekend while wife and I went out of town. When we came back, the faucet handle was out of the socket. It had been kinda wobbly for a while and MIL claims it just fell out when she was using it. We have a touchless Moen faucet that also has a handle on one side. After getting back, the touchless sensors were working just fine. Water would come out when the sensors were activated and then be off when they weren't. This morning I tried to reattach the handle. I turned off the water main, screwed the whole apparatus back in, felt way better than how it was before, and turned the water back on. Problem is now the water will not shut off. Handle is in the off position, but the water just keeps coming out full force. I tried every position of the handle: off, on, hot, cold, everything. Nothing makes the water stop. I confirmed that it has nothing to do with the sensors because it still happens even when I take the batteries out of the battery pack. I do have the under sink valve turned off for now so it's not just running constantly. I really do not think it's a bad cartridge because it was working perfectly just before we left for the weekend (no leaking/drips) and it was not doing this even after getting back. All I did was fit the cartridge and everything back into the socket where the handle goes. Am I missing something obvious here? Thought maybe it had something to do with shutting off the water main and turning it back on because that's when the problem started, but I don't know what I can do to fix it. Update: Replaced cartridge with a new one and it did not fix the issue. Does anyone have any other ideas? submitted by /u/gegry123 to r/askaplumber [link] [comments]

Backstory: my in-laws stayed with our 2-year old this past weekend while wife and I went out of town. When we came back, the faucet handle was out of the socket. It had been kinda wobbly for a while and MIL claims it just fell out when she was using it. We have a touchless Moen faucet that also has a handle on one side. After getting back, the touchless sensors were working just fine. Water would come out when the sensors were activated and then be off when they weren't. This morning I tried to reattach the handle. I turned off the water main, screwed the whole apparatus back in, felt way better than how it was before, and turned the water back on. Problem is now the water will not shut off. Handle is in the off position, but the water just keeps coming out full force. I tried every position of the handle: off, on, hot, cold, everything. Nothing makes the water stop. I confirmed that it has nothing to do with the sensors because it still happens even when I take the batteries out of the battery pack. I do have the under sink valve turned off for now so it's not just running constantly. I really do not think it's a bad cartridge because it was working perfectly just before we left for the weekend (no leaking/drips) and it was not doing this even after getting back. All I did was fit the cartridge and everything back into the socket where the handle goes. Am I missing something obvious here? Thought maybe it had something to do with shutting off the water main and turning it back on because that's when the problem started, but I don't know what I can do to fix it. Update: Replaced cartridge with a new one and it did not fix the issue. Does anyone have any other ideas? submitted by /u/gegry123 to r/DIY [link] [comments]

Looking to upgrade my kitchen faucet and need some opinions from people who use theirs every day. My current faucet drips occasionally and the spray function is a pain so I’m thinking if spending more on a higher-end model really makes a difference in the long run. Does anyone have firsthand experience with one of these faucets and can tell me if it’s worth the investment? I cook a lot and need something reliable that won’t give me headaches in a year. Honest opinions would help a lot before I make a decision. Quick update: I bought a moen faucet after reading through the comments here and I can already tell the difference compared to my old faucet. The spray works properly, it feels a lot sturdier, and the comments about long-term reliability and customer service definitely helped push me toward the purchase. submitted by /u/RiveriSeanh94 to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

I thought picking a faucet would be simple but it’s proving to be one of the hardest decisions. I’ve got a deep sink, we cook almost every night, and I hate wiping water spots constantly. I need something practical that doesn’t feel cheap. For anyone who’s done a remodel recently which faucet ended up being reliable and made life easier? Update: Thanks for all your suggestions! I bought a moen faucet, and it's worked out well. It's sturdy, simple to operate, and easier to clean. It is functional but not cheap-looking, and complements our deep sink nicely. submitted by /u/Illustrious_Sleep252 to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

My wife wants one of those hands free faucets for our kitchen. I can install it myself but I keep reading that the electronics die after a year or two and I don't want to replace the whole thing every 18 months. Which brands have you seen hold up over time? And between touch and motion sensors, which one is better? Edit: Thanks for the advice guys. Me and wife went with Moen. She loves it. And as long as she likes it, as they said: happy wife, happy life. The touch sensor works great and battery life has been decent. submitted by /u/Fatumatta-Mazka to r/askaplumber [link] [comments]

TL;DR: Can I do a two-faucet kitchen sink setup using two 3/8 compression tees installed on the hot and cold supplies (right after the shutoffs)? Hey everyone, I'm working on a somewhat unique kitchen sink setup and want some advice. Can anyone take a look to make sure I've thought of everything? We have a dual-basin sink with four holes in the deck (total spread is ~12.5"). I'm planning to replace the leaky three-hole faucet + sprayer with (from left to right): Main Faucet: Large faucet (model: Moen 7594ORB) with integrated sprayer (sprayer not attached yet in pic) (Plug): Just a plug to leave space for the main faucet's handle. Soap Dispenser Secondary Faucet: A smaller, bar-style faucet (model: Delta 14882LF-RB). This will have a junior cache adapter and a dishwasher snap-connector on the aerator for our portable dishwasher. I already bought the two faucets so those are kind of locked in. If possible, I want to supply both faucets with hot and cod water. This is how I am planning the supply lines under the sink: Hot Water: Floor supply pipe -> Main shutoff valve -> 3/8" female x 3/8" male x 3/8" male Threaded Compression Tee (like this one) -> both faucents. I think the supply goes from 1/2 before the shutoff to 3/8 after, where I'll connect the tee(?) Output A: Main faucet. Output B: Secondary faucet (mainly for the dishwasher). Cold Water: Will mirror the hot side (though previous homeowners installed two shutoffs?) Main Questions: Will the two branching 3/8" connections be good enough to run both of these faucets without flow issues? They won't usually run at the exact same time. Since the faucet supply lines are teed together, is there any risk of pressure from the dishwasher cycle damaging the cartridge or valves of the main faucet? Is the shutoff valve before the tee the correct approach, or should I have two shutoff valves (one on each 3/8 branch after the tee) for hot and two for cold? Do I need any extra o-rings/threaded tape/pipe dope on any of these connections? Or just the gaskets that came with the faucets (and nothing extra on the supply hoses/tees)? The problems I'm trying to solve with the current sink are: 1) multiple leaks (sprayer, pinhole in faucet itself), 2) I'd prefer a single-handle over double-handle, and 3) it's inconvenient to not have faucet access while the dishwasher is running. Pictures are attached for the planned placements (actual faucets pictured, but photoshopped in to visualize it) and general plan, but I can attach more if needed. This is my first time plumbing a kitchen sink and all my knowledge is just from books/Youtube/research, so any advice or critiques would be greatly appreciated. Thank you! submitted by /u/Ikestrman to r/Plumbing [link] [comments]

I am installing sinks myself and these two faucet options are driving me nuts. I need one that is easy to install and maintain but also won’t start leaking after a couple of years. I have read a lot about both but nothing beats hearing from people who have actually lived with them. Has anyone done a DIY installation of both and can share which one made life easier? I really want real-world advice over online reviews. Edit: I finally figured it out and chose Moen. It turned out to be pretty easy to install and quite a few people have remarked on how durable their Moen faucets have been without any leaks. submitted by /u/Timely_Suspect7446 to r/Homebuilding [link] [comments]

I’ve had a couple faucets that looked great at first but did not age well at all. Before I pick another one, I wanted to ask what people here would actually install in their own home if the goal was durability and low hassle over time. What has genuinely held up for you without leaks, loose parts, or annoying issues developing after a year or two? Edit: just wanted to follow up after trying a few, Moen has held up really well with no leaks or loose parts. It seems like a solid, low-hassle choice for a kitchen faucet. submitted by /u/Abouhalkah_Edwitch to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]

We did a major reno on our house in 2006. Gutted it and rebuilt the bedrooms, livingroom, kitchen and bathroom. Bathroom sink was given a Moen faucet and a Kohler Pull Down Faucet was installed in the kitchen. 20 yrs later the hot tap of the bathroom faucet is dripping and the base of kitchen faucet is crumbling. Turns out that the base of the kitchen pull down is plastic sprayed with a chrome coloured coating and after 20 years the plastic is cracked, crumbling and unable to hold the pull down in place any longer. I had an interior designer do the work all those years ago and she didn't give me the paperwork associated with any of it so I had nothing to show where or when I got the faucets. I tried calling Kohler to see if there was any kind of warranty on the kitchen faucet. Kohler directed me to their website which gave me the option of buying a new hose (only) for the faucet I have or a new pull down faucet at full price. I called Moen about the bathroom faucet and they asked me to send them a picture of the faucet and the hot tap cartridge. Still on the phone with them, I sent the pictures and the customer service rep let me know that they are sending me two new cartridges, one for the hot and one for the cold (because, as she said, you should do them both at the same time) with the special tool I'll need to do the work. And. To thank me for being a Moen customer, she also sent me a coupon for up to 75% off on up to six items from their Moen Plus website. I used that coupon to buy a new Moen pull down faucet for the kitchen to replace the crumbling Kohler. I'm almost 70. I figure I'll be long gone before either of those faucets need replacing again. Editing in a P.S. to say Moen is sending the parts FREE SHPPING. submitted by /u/248_RPA to r/BuyItForLife [link] [comments]

Hey all, have what I think is a Moen Inara pull down kitchen faucet. It’s loose and swiveling all around. Checked the bolt under the counter and it’s tight. Then I tried to find the model number on the back of the faucet and noticed a plastic piece chipped off where the faucet meets the sink and there is a gap. Is Moen going to give me a new faucet? Should I call in the warranty first then call the plumber to install replacement faucet? Just trying to streamline the repair. Attached video and will try and post photos in comments. submitted by /u/ReasonableSpeed2 to r/Plumbing [link] [comments]

Between school lunches and constant dinner prep, my current faucet handle is always covered in something gross and it's honestly very inconvenient to clean the handle then after touching you clean your hands back and forth. I have seen those touchless ones that you just wave at, but I am a bit of a skeptic. Is the sensor actually reliable, or does it turn on every time a cat walks by? To those who have it, what do you all have in your kitchens? Does anyone actually use the voice commands or is that just a gimmick? Any advice will be appreciated! Update: I took the plunge on the Moen Smart Faucet and I am honestly obsessed. The MotionSense is super snappy and hasn't had a single "ghost" activation yet. While I thought the voice control was a bit much, being able to say "pour two cups of water" while holding a heavy pot is a total game-changer. submitted by /u/Marylou-Knolla to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

Is this hub handle designed to not allow cartridge replacement? I pretty much bricked my sink for the time being. This cartridge nut would NOT twist out for anything. I had ratchet straps and every tool I could think of to loosen it. The diagram shows it as it's own threaded part and the new cartridge comes with a new nut, (though the top looks like a standard 6 sided nut). So I decided to absolutely destroy it hoping to cut it out like a regular rounded nut. I still cannot get this old cartridge out and cutting out the cartridge nut didn't go as planned... Any suggestions? I already have a whole new faucet ordered as backup in case this cannot be repaired, but I'd rather not spend $200 to replace a $12 cartridge... Any help is appreciated. submitted by /u/Buford_Tannen__ to r/PlumbingRepair [link] [comments]

Cleaning out under the kitchen sink. Unplugged the non-standard Moen AC/DC adapter and the disposal. Plugged them back in. The disposal ran immediately, the faucet didn’t provide water, and the dishwasher didn’t get water. The dishwasher comes off a y-connection before the faucet’s hot water. The electrical problem turned out to be that one side of the outlet is switched (for the disposal) and the other is always-on (for the faucet) and I had plugged them in backwards. Sorted that out and everything worked, including the dishwasher. So to my question: how does the faucet stop water to the dishwasher? They’re piped in parallel from before the faucet to inside the disposal as best I know. Using the nonstandard brick does mean if I lose power, I lose full use of the kitchen sink. It’s the way it came with the house. Would you spend $120 for this? submitted by /u/Mick536 to r/DIY [link] [comments]

The original kitchen was circa 1991. The cabinets were MDF with fake wood grain vinyl coatings, the space utilization was awful, and I hated the old electric stove in the island. I pushed into the garage slightly to recess the fridge, which really opened things up. The best part is I was able to do the whole thing for just over $50k, appliances included. (The stove is a used Wolf, and the fridge & dishwasher are scratch and dent). I did everything except the countertops and the cabinet doors/faces/drawers. Appliances: Monogram 42" fridge. Wolf 48" dual fuel stove. Bosch 800 series DW. KitchenAid oven-style microwave. Cabinets: Cabinetjoint/Conestoga "Madison" doors, faceframes/doors/drawers/hardware. I built the carcasses, vent hood, shelves, and painted all with a Graco X5 sprayer (Sherwin Williams Gallery in Greek Villa, Morning at Sea). Countertops: Quartzite "Bellagio" (natural stone similar to granite, but looks more like marble). Faucets: Moen Weymouth and Meena. Pot-filler was a cheap Amazon model. Hardware: The Brass Addict Lacquered brass "Amble" pulls. Lights: Eloise collection from Monulo. Tile: Floor & Decor subway - Zellige Pearl(white), Adessi La Jolla (blue). Centerpiece above stove: Topcu Georgia Main sink: Mondawe 36" workstation. Side sink: Orlando 13" undermount. submitted by /u/digitalis303 to r/kitchenremodel [link] [comments]

We're renovating our kitchen and need to pick out a new pull down style kitchen sink faucet. The two styles we are consider what I consider a "commercial" style with a spiral spring attached to a hook example or regular pull down faucet example. A few of our friends have the commercial style and I agree that they look nice, but I'm not sure if this is just a trend that's going to go out of style, or if there's even a functional benefit to having it. submitted by /u/dleonard1122 to r/InteriorDesign [link] [comments]

Been moved in for 10 months now and it sure is sweet living in your own home, especially one you built for yourself. It took 18 months to complete. I work from home, so I was often able to work on the house during the day and work at nignt. 3/2 ~2300 under roof, nothing crazy. Made it my own in lots of ways but the cabinetry is really where I left my touch. I spent a long time designing the kitchen and master bath. No, I don't have enough lights 😂. Kitchen is Sundance stained cherry and black stained oak with Quantum Quartz - bianco tiffone. Bath is paint grade maple with SW ballard blue and Cambria Inverness Cobalt. Delta 45" sink with dual Moen touchless faucets. This is one of my absolute favorite features. My wife and I can both be using the sink at the same time. Highly recommended this as a custom touch!! 30" GE profile induction range paired with 36" profile 600cfm hood. I really like the hood being wider than the range, it definitely helps capture all those gases. Cabinets start at 90" and bump up 6" each step with the top of the center cabinet being at 126" cathedral is at 144". Cabinets left and right of hood are 66" split between 42" wood panel and 24" glass. Still not sure what I'll display in there yet, but even if nothing I love the look a little bit of glass added. Anyways, hope this gives some inspiration on style or color combinations. submitted by /u/itsJoeJoeyJoseph to r/Homebuilding [link] [comments]

Hi! I am installing a new kitchen faucet including the sprayer on the side. It seems to me this has been a problem all my life. Admittedly my family is not a gentle bunch so we are tough on things. I am wondering if anyone has any advice that would help keep the sprayer from breaking. Actually, now that I think about it, I haven’t ordered yet so suggestions on which to buy to avoid this are also welcome. I am trying to keep a 70-100 budget but can usually be convinced to spend more for guaranteed quality lasting items. submitted by /u/Nameshmame to r/HomeImprovement [link] [comments]