Delta Faucet Stryke Matte Black Kitchen Faucet Black, Kitchen Faucets with Pull Down Sprayer, Kitchen Sink Faucet, Faucet for Kitchen Sink, Magnetic Docking Spray Head, Matte Black 9176-BL-DST

Love this faucet but will need to get adapters because it uses PEX supply lines and I somehow missed that in the listing. You also need 2.5” clearance behind the faucet to operate the handle correctly. This is a beautiful faucet with a nice finish that will go well with our black stainless appliances. Plumber said it was excellent quality. We ordered the bar faucet too.

Well-crafted faucet, nothing loose in it. It is solid, and I adore its geometric look of it. For the price, you can't beat it! Husband put it on in no time. It took us 10 minutes to figure out how to turn it on (lol). First, pull the H/C lever down. That's on my husband! The turn on the knob is to the side, but we had to face it forward to tighten ours. I was happy that it could be installed that way, and I think it looks nice. Works. I'm satisfied with it—a nice-looking faucet for the price.✅I hope you’ve found the information and my review helpful.✅

Looks fantastic top to bottom. Flawless, smooth, and rich colored metal finish. Thick and heavy metal body and handle. Smooth handle control and responsive touch control. Very solid once installed. Installation is typical and probably best to get a plumber or handyman to install it if you can afford it or it it's your first time. The pull-down sprayer works well and clicks in nicely. The only thing I don't like about it is the pull-down sprayer is plastic. I'm not sure why it's so common for these to be plastic, there might be an engineering reason behind this but I would prefer it to be metal especially at this price range.

Note this review is for the Matte Black version of this faucet without any kind of touch/voice connectivity.I really wanted to like this faucet.We were replacing a ~$150 unit that did the same things; single handle on the side, pull down magnetic sprayer. It was a stainless steel finish, and we have been updating our kitchen and moving away from the stainless look. Going with black was what we really wanted, and this one looked beautiful from the pictures.In person, it is beautiful - a striking piece that stands out. The black finish is very matte, and it doesn't get nearly dirty quite as quickly as a stainless finish.That's where the good news ends. Here's the cons and issues:1) They advertise how the mechanism behind the handle is so incredibly superior to the competition and should last you so, so long (the "diamond valve" or whatever they label it). Well, this one leaked right out of the box. Want some cold water? Sure, plus here's a little drip from under the handle while you're at it. When placed in the hot position, the handle did not leak, but anytime it was in the range of cold water and turned on, it dripped. More on that at the end.2) They also seem to be keen on advertising the magnetic power of the pull down sprayer. Unfortunately, my old, much cheaper unit had a far better "hold" than this one. It isn't bad, don't get me wrong, but it can leave a bit of a gap when fully returned to the faucet, and just doesn't seem to be any bit better/different than other faucets I've used.3) The handle itself is very odd to use. See in the product pictures, when it is "off," the handle is pointed up and it is close to the faucet. To turn it on, you have to pull it to the right - away from the faucet - and that is the coldest setting. To go hot, you need to angle it toward you and downward. It feels weird when you are turning it on/off, no better way I can describe it - like its an unnatural movement for the handle. There was no grinding or anything like that, its clearly by design, but it just feels odd the way you have to pull it out/down, the limited range of motion on it, and the fact no one will know which way is hot or cold since the only sign of that is a little tiny, tiny, tiny "H" on the handle, which even when you see it, doesn't give you some immediate sense of "oh I have to angle it downward..." This I'm sure I would have gotten used to over time, but just another observation for a faucet that runs ~$400+. Definitely expected better.4) The faucet and handle are metal, and those exterior parts seem durable, but the pull down sprayer is the kind of plastic I've seen in...well any other sprayer. Nothing special here, and looks like it'll get as dirty as any other one.5) Instructions/support. Now I've replaced plenty of faucets before, and this one isn't anything unique in terms of getting it connected. I did want to follow along with the instructions to ensure I wasn't missing something, as well as to see if they'd be useful for others to follow. Answer? Sort of. Like so many instructions/manuals these days, this one includes instructions that are blended in as you go for a variety of models. Notes can be seen about how a certain step or feature may not be part of your model, but no mention of which model(s) should or shouldn't have a certain thing included. So that's annoying, but then when I discovered my leaky handle, I went back to see anything about how to remove the handle...There's one graphic and set of maybe 3 bullets that mentions the handle, specifically, for a feature I discovered I don't have: a little toggle switch that prevents you from mixing too much hot water (the idea is, prevent scalding heat from even being a possibility). The instructions are so poor for that step - which includes removing the handle - that I really have no idea what they were trying to convey. All I knew was, there was an allen key needed to loosen the one little screw at the bottom of the handle.After trying at least 10 different size allen wrenches, I only found one that barely grabbed any bit of that screw. I got a mirror and a flashlight out to look into the hole, and sure enough, the edges of the screw looked soft as butter and already looked like it'd be turned and tightened a dozen times (and I had yet to gain any traction at all with it). Luckily I found a hex bit that did manage to "grab" and let me turn it.Quick side note, I did email Delta for support, and they suggested I flush the supply lines (already did while I installed it), and then to tighten up the bonnet nut under the handle (which I believe is part of what is advertised as being so leak-proof). No mention of how to remove the handle, nor is there any additional documentation on the Delta website.So, after some trial and error with loosening the screw, I was able to pull the handle off. I could see the nut they wanted me to tighten only to discover it was already as tight as it could get (didn't want to force it any further). I could turn the water on without the handle and noticed there was no leaking at all, so apparently, this only happens when the handle is attached.I tried to get the handle back on and that's where the fun really started. Despite having loosened a single screw and having zero other moveable or removeable parts (except the one piece, solid handle itself), the handle now freely spins around 360" and turns water on at whatever old angle it feels like. I gave up trying to find some magic way of getting it to work like it did before - leaks included. Funny enough, it doesn't leak now, but, it is totally not useable since I can't angle it open enough to get a full flow, you can spin the handle around endlessly, and who knows where "hot" is at this point.I really thought a simple kitchen faucet that runs for this kind of price meant it would work well. Back to my ~$100-150 faucets I go since I see now there's no real difference.