- Is the Sloan Optima EAF275-ISM a good fit for a home bathroom?
- It can work, but it is designed for commercial use. The 5.0 gpm flow is much higher than a typical home faucet, so you would likely want a flow restrictor or aerator.
- How does it compare with other sensor faucets?
- Its main differences are the short 4.3-inch spout and single-hole mount. Many rivals offer longer spouts and multiple finishes, while this one keeps to polished chrome.
- What is the flow rate and can it be reduced?
- It is rated at 5.0 gallons per minute. A pressure-compensating aerator or inline restrictor can lower that if local codes or comfort require it.
- What connection does it need?
- It uses a G 3/8 inlet with a downward-facing connection. Check that your supply lines and stop valves match before installing.
- Does it need batteries or wiring?
- Sensor faucets like this one need a power source, either batteries or a hardwired adapter depending on the version. Confirm which power option your unit includes.
- What is in the box?
- Expect the faucet body, sensor assembly and mounting hardware for a single-hole deck install. Supply lines and power components vary by listing, so verify before ordering.
- Where is the Sloan Optima (EAF275-ISM) cheapest?
- At Staples, for $846.19, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Sloan Optima (EAF275-ISM)?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Staples, Msc Industrial Supply.