Bar, Bathroom & Kitchen Faucets for Commercial Use

Explore top-quality commercial faucets at F.W. Webb. Our collection includes vandal-resistant, bar, bathroom, and kitchen faucets ideal for use in various commercial applications, including schools, healthcare facilities, restaurants, and hotels. A lavatory faucet offers dependable performance and longevity for any commercial bathroom; use an ADA faucet in a public building to accommodate disabled users with physical limitations. Made in durable brass or metal, the faucets in our collection can withstand high-volume everyday use in a commercial facility. Use our helpful filters to sort faucets by finish, handle type, flow rate, cartridge type, and other variables. Browse faucets from trusted manufacturers Chicago Faucet, American Standard, Delta, and Moen to select the right fit for your commercial needs.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a vandal-resistant faucet?

A vandal-resistant faucet features a firm aerator that makes it hard for an unauthorized user to remove or alter it, common in situations where vandalism can occur, such as a high school, college, public housing, hotel, or healthcare facility.

What makes a commercial bathroom sink faucet ADA compliant?

A commercial bathroom sink faucet is ADA-compliant with the following requirements:

  • Water flow can be activated using only one hand.
  • Both faucet and handle are installed no more than 48 inches from the floor and without any obstructions.
  • The faucet turns on or off easily with no more than five pounds of force.
  • Motion-sensor faucets run for 10 seconds or more before turning off.
  • The faucet must include an open gap underneath to accommodate users with mobility devices or wheelchairs. A preferred height is 27 inches, with a depth between 11 and 25 inches and a width of 30 inches.

What is the difference between a bar faucet and a beverage faucet?

The difference between a bar faucet and a beverage faucet is that a beverage faucet is smaller, only comes with a cold line joined to the filtration system, and features a low flow rate. You can use a bar faucet as a beverage faucet, but there are some restrictions. The filtration system is limited in the types of particles it can remove, and you can't add a hot water tank since it doesn't accommodate near-boiling temperatures.

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