Moen Chrome Chateau Two-Handle 4-Inch Centerset Utility or Laundry Sink Faucet with Threaded Spout, 74998

This is the 2nd house we have custom built and put only MOEN products throughout the house. I like the simplicity of this faucet in my laundry room. I liked it in my last laundry room so decided to order the same one again. Repeat buyer of the same product. Nothing fancy, very simple yet great quality and looks nice. Moen really is the BEST faucet brand in my opinion.

Easy to install. It looks good works good.

I purchased this faucet to replace the old original faucet on my basement utility sink that had started to leak (it was the kind where the handles tighten and loosen a nut to allow water through vs. having actual valves). Once the old faucet was removed (which involved the purchase of an adjustable Basin Wrench for $23, lots of crud falling in my eyes as I loosened the nuts that attached the faucet to the copper water lines, and cutting pieces off with my Dremel), this faucet was a snap to attach. I appreciate that the the tighteners used to secure the faucet to the sink itself are plastic and are simply tightened down by hand. The ones I took off were metal and had corroded so badly they would never have come loose so I had to cut them off. So that was very easy to do. The only complaint I have - and maybe it's because I'm not a plumber or a handyman of any sort - is that the two nuts that are used to secure the water lines to the faucet couldn't be used. There is a nipple on the end of the water pipes that is bigger than the pipe itself, and it's that nipple that fits up in to the faucet. Then you have two nuts that are the same width as the pipe itself that you use to tighten the nipple inside the faucet and hold it in place. The problem is, you can't get the old nuts from the prior faucet over that nipple, and you can't get the new nuts that came with the faucet onto the product either! The lip of the copper nipple is bigger than the hole in the nuts. I can only assume that these parts can only be used when you're installing new pipes as well as a new faucet. Otherwise, you could never get these nuts on. This wasn't clear in the instructions, and it was frustrating fighting with it. Hence the four stars instead of five. Fortunately, the old nuts taken off the original faucet (and which were already on the pipes) fit the threads of the new faucet so everything worked out. Once fully installed, the product worked great and the handles delivered full pressure with easy turns of the handles. I'm very happy with it.

I had a laundry faucet that was about 10 years old that had washers. I was replacing washers every couple of months because my wife kept over tightening the faucet every time she turned it off (I also may have been to blame a few times). I searched around for a washer-less faucet for a while online and in-store without a lot of luck. They were either very expensive, didn’t have a great review, or had washers. I just need something simple because it was for the laundry sink. I came across this one on Amazon and it has great reviews for a great price (The orange home improvement store wanted $20 more for the same product plus tax). I installed it 2 months ago, and I can’t say enough great things about it. It has a hard stop for the on and off so there isn’t any over tightening. It doesn’t drip for me as a couple reviews have stated. When the time comes to replace the washer-less unit, there is no searching around for parts. It uses the standard Moen cartridge used in many other Moen faucets. The only con is that you do need to find an adapter for the faucet to screw on a standard garden hose. The threads you see in the picture are not for a garden hose. I give it 5 stars for ease of install, price, looks and reliability……..and it’s a Moen.

Purchased this to to replace a Hampton Bay faucet. This one is way more solid. It also cost more but you get what you pay for. We use it in the laundry tub and have a sprayer that attaches for washing dogs. This one does have a threaded end on the spout to attach the quick connect fitting for our sprayer.

Moen is a decent brand, yet I find the little things to be annoying. If you are selling a laundry faucet with a spout that has threads, an aerator and hose adapters should come with the faucet. Seriously an extra $6 for them to be in the box, save me from running around to find a good one. The little things !

We’ve been using the Moen Chateau two-handled faucet for over a year now and it has held up very well. Our experience with Moen has been excellent. We have Moen faucets in both the bathroom shower and the bathroom sink.This faucet was installed in our utility room laundry sink, so we didn’t want an expensive faucet. We did want quality though. We upgraded our sink and decided on this faucet to finalize the new installation. It’s a budget, no frills faucet, and that’s okay; that’s what we wanted.The arced faucet works well and directs the water flow towards the center of the laundry sink. This is helpful when filling a pail of water or cleaning a larger item that requires faucet headroom. The faucet handles are firm and show no signs of leaking, even after a year of daily use. Assembly was simple and required nothing out of the ordinary for a typical faucet install. The faucet head is threaded, which enables a hose or an aerator to be installed, although this isn’t necessary. The faucet works great right out of the box.We definitely recommend the Moen Chateau faucet for anyone who needs a basic faucet at a nice price. It’s works very well for us and we expect to get many years of quality use from it.

I use these on bathroom sinks. The spout is high enough and far enough out to be able to actually wash your hands. Spout swings out of the way as needed. I use these faucets with the stainless tailpieces and popup baskets to clean up the bathroom sink plumbing, reduce leaks and complexity.