Waterstone
Waterstone (1200C-CH) Hampton Chrome Cold Water Faucet Cold Only
$626.05
The Waterstone 1200C-CH Hampton Chrome Cold Water Faucet delivers dedicated cold filtered water through a traditional C-spout design built from solid brass. This non-air gap faucet is designed specifically for reverse osmosis and water filtration systems where a separate cold water dispensing point is required.
SPECIFICATIONS
Waterstone 1200C-CH Hampton Technical Details
| Model Number | 1200C-CH |
| Finish | Chrome |
| Construction | Solid Brass |
| Spout Design | Traditional C-Spout |
| Water Type | Cold Only (Non-Air Gap) |
| Collection | Hampton Series |
| Application | RO Systems, Water Filters |
| Finish Options | 30+ Available (Chrome Shown) |
INSTALLATION & USE
Installing Your Hampton Cold Water Faucet
- Drill a mounting hole in your countertop or sink deck according to Waterstone specifications, typically requiring a 1.25 to 1.5 inch diameter opening.
- Feed the supply line through the mounting hole and secure the faucet base from underneath using the provided mounting hardware and wrench.
- Connect the 1/4 inch tubing from your RO system or water filter to the faucet inlet using a compression fitting, ensuring a leak-free seal.
- Turn on water supply and check all connections for leaks, then flush the system for several minutes before regular use.
COMPATIBILITY
System Integration
The Waterstone 1200C-CH Hampton faucet is designed for non-air gap applications, making it compatible with standard reverse osmosis systems and under-sink water filtration systems that do not require drain line air gap protection. This cold-only faucet accepts standard 1/4 inch tubing connections found on most residential RO and filtration systems. The solid brass construction and chrome finish coordinate with a wide range of kitchen aesthetics while providing durability in daily use. Not suitable for air gap RO installations or hot water applications.
🔧 Before final installation, wrap the faucet threads with plumber's tape and hand-tighten the mounting nut first, then use a basin wrench for the final quarter turn to avoid over-tightening and potential cracking of countertop materials.
