Moen Quinn
The Moen Quinn bathroom faucet is made of metal for durable lifetime use and has a cartridge type washer assembly for ease of replacement. Replacing these types of cartridges is so much easier than individual washers, simply take off the faucet handle that is leaking and unscrew the retaining nut to remove the cartridge for replacement.
The aerator allows a good flow of water and also makes for a nice steady rounded stream of water instead of splashing water wherever. Cleaning out the aerator screen is very simple by unscrewing the chrome aerator assembly using padded pliers and rinsing the screen off. Whenever working with chrome you always want to use padded tools so they do not scratch the materials finish.
The Moen Quinn that I installed comes with the faucet assembly, two nuts for securing the faucet, a foam seal, the two piece drain assembly, the drain stopper parts and a manual. Ease of installation depends on whether your changing out the drain assembly along with the faucet but doing both is still pretty easy. If you are changing out the drain assembly you will need plumbers putty to seal the area between the drain and your sink so water does not leak down under the sink.
What's in the Box
Changing the faucet was as easy as removing the stopper arm, pulling the water lines off and removing the nuts holding the old faucet. Installing the new one was just as simple; put the foam sleeve on the bottom of the faucet, this prevents water and other stuff from getting under the faucet while in use.
The faucet is held in place on your sink with two nuts that screw onto the water pipes leading into the handles and simply tighten by hand. The faucet stopper parts are also easy to install but if you are installing the drain you will have a little extra work. Simply remove the old drain, clean up the opening in the bottom of the sink and install with some plumbers putty on the drain where the drain will squish the putty against the sink.