Weylon does the job, as far as a faucet goes. As others have noted, it feels like plastic, lightweight junk. Moen has explained that's to keep rust, hard water, etc. down (you can see that in other reviews). Our problem is that, despite being the closest match to the Moen Extensa faucet we had, this faucet is shorter in height and too short in reach. We have backaches now from having to lean forward slightly every time we use the faucet. Also, because the reach is shorter, it's nigh to impossible to wash a large pot in the sink anymore without banging it into the sides of the sink. I guess the idea is to use the pull-out feature, but when washing a large pot (I'm not even talking stock pots here, I'm speaking of a 3-quart daily-use pot), it's difficult to hold that with one hand while wrangling the pull-out with the other. That leaves no hands for scrubbing! The shorter reach means the water stream hits directly into the garbage disposal, so filling a container now requires two hands, because it can't sit on the flat part of the sink. Because the reach is so short, I'm constantly cleaning the sink because it's not being splashed with fresh water. All I can think is non-humans designed this, because it's not well-designed. The lower water flow is a grave disappointment, too, but that's gov't-related regulations. As the title indicates, we're looking for another new faucet now, abandoning Moen brand and looking at professional options. This faucet will be relegated to a shop sink, most likely, since its reach is a half-inch longer than that old one, so it will be used. We're deeply disappointed in Moen design offerings in this style. It's a shame, because our original Extensa low-arc pull-out was elegant, sturdy, had height, reach--it was perfect.
