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Auralum high-pressure pull-out kitchen mixer, two-jet spray, removable aerator review

A high-pressure kitchen mixer whose spray switches on a rocker and whose aerator lifts out for descaling — a listing about the parts you touch, and silent on every dimension.

The bottom line A working pull-out at the bottom of the hub, honest about its maintenance parts and silent about its shape. If anything sits above your sink, buy one that publishes a height.

What you are getting

A single-lever kitchen mixer with a two-jet pull-out spray on a rocker switch, a removable aerator and pre-assembled hoses, built for a pressurised supply.

What is published, and it is not nothing

A removable aerator. The part that blocks in hard water, and the cheapest possible repair when it can be taken out.

Pre-assembled hoses. The maker states a twenty-minute installation. Whether that is your evening depends on your isolating valves, but it means the tap arrives assembled rather than in pieces.

What is not published

Every dimension. No outlet height, no reach, no pull-out length, no swivel range. “Suits a low window sill” is the closest the listing comes, and it is a description rather than a number to compare against your own.

The declaration to read

High pressure. A vented supply — typically an open water heater under the sink — needs a tap sold specifically for low pressure, and fitting the wrong one either dribbles or damages the heater.

Availability

On sale from 40 € to 59 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.

Listed but with no offer on the British Amazon store — the reference exists there and nobody is currently selling it.

Not found on the American Amazon store, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.

Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 5 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.

What we like, and what we don't

Strengths

  • States a removable aerator, which is the part that blocks first in hard water and the cheapest thing to restore
  • The hoses arrive pre-assembled, and the maker states a twenty-minute installation without a plumber
  • A rocker switch for the two jets, which is operated wet-handed more easily than a button

Compromises

  • Publishes no dimension of any kind — not a height, not a reach, not a pull-out length
  • "Suits a low window sill" is a description, not a clearance you can check against your own
  • Nothing said about the cartridge, on a tap whose whole life depends on it

Specifications

Hose lengthNot stated as a figure — the maker states the spray can be drawn out onto the worktop
Spray modesTwo — jet and spray, switched by a rocker, stated
Swivel rangeNot stated by the maker
Spout heightNot stated as a figure — the maker states the height suits a low window sill
Spout reachNot stated by the maker
Tap hole diameterNot stated by the maker — 35 mm is the near-universal single-hole standard
CartridgeNot stated by the maker
Amazon referenceB07QC4YCLC (same reference on 5 Amazon marketplaces)
EAN0744790768442

Questions people actually ask

Is a two-jet spray enough?

For almost everyone, yes. The two patterns that get used are a wide rinse and a concentrated jet; heads advertising more are usually counting combinations of the same two.

Why does a removable aerator matter?

In hard water the aerator screen scales up and the flow goes weak and skewed. One that lifts out can be soaked and refitted; one that does not turns a five-minute job into a new tap.