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Probably not. Most bathroom faucets are 4 inch between the hot and cold and kitchen ones are 8 inch.
Spray WD40 to the hex bolt under the sink. use a 7/16 (or a 11mm) to lose it (Well, in my case, I broke the bolt!) Rest is easy... Good Luck! NalinS
Bathroom sink use 5 liters of water.
Turn off the faucet twisting in a clockwise direction. Use a wrench to undo the set screw on the pop-up drain bracket located at the base of the faucet. Remove the pop-up drain lever from the faucet and keep aside. Unscrew the remaining nuts underneath the faucet with the wrench. Remove completely from the top of the sink.
The faucet drips even when the water is turned off.
Hand tight. just use the plastic nuts that came with it. With a basin wrench to secure the 1/2" hex nuts
Place some towels under the sink to catch any drips while doing this procedure. Turn off the valves under the sink that supply water to the faucet. Disconnect the supply lines to the faucet. Place a bucket under the drain pipe. Disconnect the p-trap. Drop the trap into the bucket. The mechanics of the sink have been disconnected now the sink needs to be removed. If it is a pedistal sink, look for screws or bolts unterneath by the faucet. I've installed in vanity, those sinks are usually glued to the cabinets. Use a prybar to separate it. http://www.lets-do-diy.com/Projects-and-advice/Bathroom/Basins-and-bidets.aspx
The faucet itself does not use any water. The rate at which the water leaves the faucet is dependent on the make of the faucet.
Hansgrohe faucets depend on use (kitchen, bathroom) and type (handle, dial, multiple handles). The best sellers in each use/type range from $240 to $300.
Put putty under outer edge of faucet base and fasten to sink. Remove excess putty after fastening faucet.
To clean a kitchen faucet you can usually use a rag, a sponge along with an antibacterial spray cleaner of some sort. You can also use a regular soap of any kind along with a rag or sponge.
Use a chrome cleaner for cars.