Sink mixer taps Two-hole mixer tap (spout L=300 mm, 1/2") AG-BD30 – AiFO

Technical drawing

Sink mixer taps · AiFO

Two-hole mixer tap (spout L=300 mm, 1/2") AG-BD30

Item no. AG-BD30 · EAN 2010000118016

  • self-lubricating, non-seizing valve cartridges
  • chrome-plated steel knobs
  • swivel spout
  • water flow from 32l/min to 38l/min at a pressure of 3 to 5 bar

In brief

  • A 300 mm spout gives the longest reach among the two-hole models.
  • Valves based on self-lubricating heads, half-inch connection.
  • Chrome-plated steel handles for separate control of both streams.
  • Outflow from 32 to 38 l/min at a pressure of 3–5 bar.

Prices and stock levels are in the B2B shop. When fitting out a whole back-of-house we quote the complete set.

Two-hole mixer tap (spout L=300 mm, 1/2") AG-BD30 – how to choose the right one

AG-BD30 is a two-hole tap with a 300 mm spout and a 1/2 inch connection, operated by two chrome-plated handles. The spout swivels over the bowl, and the manufacturer declares a flow rate in the range from 32 to 38 litres per minute.

Thirty centimetres make it possible to serve a sink with two bowls from a single tap, or to slide a vessel standing beside the sink under the outlet. That is the most common reason for reaching for the longest version of the three.

The high flow rate here has a practical complement in the form of reach. A tall pot does not have to be placed in the bowl: the spout is swung outwards and the vessel is filled where it stands.

How to match the tap to the station, the connection and the flow required – we explained it in the selection guide for this category.

Where it works

  • Double-bowl sinks served by a single tap
  • Filling tall pots without placing them in the sink
  • Stations where the tap sits far from the bowl
  • Back-of-house areas that often fill large-volume vessels

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Have not found your answer? Give the station, the connection and what it is for – we will select the tapware.

Ask a question
Does the longest spout have any drawbacks?

It takes up more space above the worktop and, when swung to the side, can enter the working area of the neighbouring station. In cramped back-of-house areas the shorter version is for that reason often more practical despite its smaller reach.

How does it differ from the wall-mounted version of the same length?

In the way it is seated. This tap requires two holes in the worktop or in the sink ledge, whereas the wall version comes out of the connections in the wall. The spout length and the declared outflow are the same in both cases.

Enquiry

We will quote Two-hole mixer tap (spout L=300 mm, 1/2") AG-BD30 for your appliance

Give the mounting, the connection and what the station is for – we will reply with a selection and a quote.

B2B shop

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