What the maker puts in writing
- “This tub filler faucet delivers a high flow rate of 12.16GPM@60PSI to fill your tub quickly”
- Designed for 3-hole setups with 1-1/4 inch diameters and 8 inch centers for full handle clearance
- “Solid Brass valve body constructed with metal handles for durability. This roman tub faucet has ICC-ES PMG certification and is compliant with standard: ASME A112.18.1/CSA B125.1-2018, plumbing supply fittings (the same standard as cUPC certification)”
- “A drip-free MS ceramic cartridge tested for 600,000 uses paired with a 4-29/32 inch spout reach. If your bathtub is large, we recommend you selecting the 8-3/8 inch spout reach”
- Two lever handles for precise control of temperature and flow; brushed nickel finish
The certification is the reason to buy this
ICC-ES PMG. ASME A112.18.1 / CSA B125.1-2018.
That is the North American standard for plumbing supply fittings, and most American codes require fittings listed to it — which is what a cUPC or ICC-ES PMG listing establishes.
A faucet without it may work perfectly for twenty years and still fail an inspection on a permitted job.
Of the seven faucets on this shelf, two publish compliance: this and the WOODBRIDGE. Five publish nothing.
Six hundred thousand uses
On the cartridge, which is the only part of a faucet that wears out and the only reason faucets drip.
LOCALAND matches this at 600,000. The other five listings give no figure.
At two baths a day, six hundred thousand operations is a number with no practical meaning — which is the point. It is a statement about which kind of cartridge went in.
Twelve point one six, with an honest caveat attached
12.16 GPM at 60 PSI fills a 55-gallon tub in about four and a half minutes, against fifteen minutes for the slowest faucet on this shelf.
But a faucet cannot pass more water than the pipe feeding it, and a 1/2 inch supply at ordinary household pressure moves roughly 6 to 8 gallons a minute.
So this figure describes the faucet, not your bathroom. Note that SUMERAIN quotes it with a pressure — as WOODBRIDGE quotes 4.5 GPM at 80 PSI — which is the correct way to state it and something the ryuwanku and LOCALAND listings do not do.
What a 12 GPM faucet guarantees is that the faucet will never be the restriction.
And the sentence that costs SUMERAIN a sale
If your bathtub is large, we recommend you selecting the 8-3/8 inch spout reach.
This faucet reaches 4-29/32 inches, and a Roman tub deck is wide — often six to twelve inches from the faucet hole to the inner wall.
Too short a reach and the water lands on the deck instead of in the bath.
No other maker on this shelf raises it. Measure from the center of your faucet hole to the inside of the tub before ordering. For reference, the WOODBRIDGE publishes seven inches of reach and the Aolemi nine.
What it does not include
No handheld shower. Five of the seven faucets here have one; this and the Pfister do not.
No warranty published, where Pfister gives a limited lifetime and the ryuwanku 202503 gives five years.
And no supply lines stated in the box.
Availability
Available at around $99.00 on Amazon.com when we checked on October 29, 2026, for delivery to a US address.
Stock and prices on Amazon.com move without notice; the button above opens the live listing.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 29, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.