720 Degree Swivel Faucet Aerator for Water-Saving Rinsing
The rinse you repeat every day gets easier with one chrome head. Aim the stream at the back of the basin, switch between a soft foam splash and a firm impulse shower, and keep the tap at a moderate flow. It threads onto standard faucet outlets by hand.
Read the full descriptionDescription
The rinse you repeat every day gets easier with one chrome head. Aim the stream at the back of the basin, switch between a soft foam splash and a firm impulse shower, and keep the tap at a moderate flow. It threads onto standard faucet outlets by hand.
720° swivel faucet aerator with dual spray modes for water-saving, full-coverage rinsing
- Dead corners in basin when rinsing
- Awkward reach for washing face or gargling
- Water wastage from full-flow tap
- Need to fill basin or bowl with splash-free water
Rinse every corner of the basin without the splash
Stop craning over the sink and running the full tap to reach the back corner. A 720 degree chrome swivel puts the water exactly where you need it.
Aim the stream anywhere in the basin

Reach every corner
The head turns a full 720 degrees, so one tap covers the back corner, the far side and the drain without moving the basin or leaning over it. Swing it toward the wall, then sweep it across the bowl in one motion.

Foam or impulse mode
A rotary switch on the head flips between foam splash for soft rinsing and impulse shower for firmer flow. Foam suits face washing and filling a bowl. Impulse handles dirt on vegetables and sink cleaning.

Solid chrome brass
The body is polished chrome brass with a knurled swivel joint you can grip with wet hands. The finish sits well beside modern basin faucets, so the head looks like it belongs on the tap. If your kitchen tap is a newer model, a kitchen water faucet in the same finish keeps the look consistent.
Screws on in minutes, no tools needed
- 1Check the thread
Look at the outlet on your tap and confirm it is a standard faucet thread. This head is made for standard threads, so check before you install.
- 2Hand-tighten the head
Screw the knurled threaded connector onto the faucet by hand. It should feel snug, not forced. If it binds, back it off and try again.
- 3Run the tap once
Turn the water on at a moderate flow and check the connection for drips. Tighten by hand if you see any.
- 4Set the mode and swivel
Turn the rotary switch to foam splash or impulse shower, then swivel the head to aim the stream across the basin.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
It is built for standard faucet threads and screws onto the outlet by hand. Check the outlet thread before you order, since older taps sometimes vary in size.
No. The head threads on by hand and comes off the same way. Run the tap once afterward and check the connection for drips.
The body is solid chrome brass, so it has real weight and a polished finish that sits well beside modern basin faucets. The 720 degree joint lets you aim the stream anywhere, and a metal threaded connector holds its position better than a light plastic sprayer that loosens at the thread.
A pull-down faucet is a bigger purchase and a real install. This is one part that threads onto the tap you already have. If you rinse at the sink every day, it is the lower-commitment upgrade, and you can unscrew it to go back to the original spout in minutes.
The saving comes from aiming the stream instead of running the tap wide open. Foam splash gives a softer, splash-free fill for bowls and face washing, so you rarely need full flow to rinse one bowl or a handful of produce.
It attaches to the existing outlet and comes off by hand, so the sink itself stays untouched. Unscrew it when you move out and the tap is back to stock.
Similar products
See all







