Home Depot has Glacier Bay Bettine 4" Centerset 2-Handle High-Arc Bathroom Faucet (Chrome) for $19.79. Shipping is free or choose curbside pickup where stock permits.
Thanks to Deal Hunter Rokket for finding this deal.
Note availability for curbside pickup may vary by location.
Features:
2-handle design provides ease of use
High-arc spout provides ample washing space
4 in. centerset design for easy, 3-hole installation
Features the Glacier Bay ClickInstall drain system for easy installation
Written by
Edited September 18, 2022
at 04:51 PMby
Home Depot[homedepot.com] has the Glacier Bay Bettine 4 " Centerset 2-Handle High-Arc Bathroom Faucet (Chrome) for $19.79. Free ship-to-store, or shipping is free.
Features Glacier Bay exclusive ClickInstall drain
Designed to fit three hole sinks with a 4 inch spread
Backed by Glacier Bay Limited Lifetime Warranty
Rokket's Research:
This deal price is a few cents lower than the October 2021 Frontpage deal which received + 43 votes from the community.
Model: Glacier Bay Bettine 4 in. Centerset 2-Handle High-Arc Bathroom Faucet in Chrome, Grey
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Avoid glacier bay like the PLAGUE. It will work for a few years but the parts will began to crack/break internally and in a few years you'll be paying through the nose for the replacement parts. Thankfully I know basic plumbing so I was able to troubleshoot them myself for those paying a plumber to do this, best to install a Moen or more reliable brand.
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Avoid glacier bay like the PLAGUE. It will work for a few years but the parts will began to crack/break internally and in a few years you'll be paying through the nose for the replacement parts. Thankfully I know basic plumbing so I was able to troubleshoot them myself for those paying a plumber to do this, best to install a Moen or more reliable brand.
Avoid glacier bay like the PLAGUE. It will work for a few years but the parts will began to crack/break internally and in a few years you'll be paying through the nose for the replacement parts. Thankfully I know basic plumbing so I was able to troubleshoot them myself for those paying a plumber to do this, best to install a Moen or more reliable brand.
Exactly. We bought a kitchen faucet and two bathroom faucets. The kitchen faucet started to restrict water flow after a year. Took it back since it has a "lifetime guarantee" and since they no longer make that model, we were SOL. Then one of the bathroom faucets started to leak and same exact thing. Husband wasn't happy with me when I bought them in the first place. He replaced all faucets in the house with Delta and Peerless. No problems in over 6 years with those.
For what it's worth I've had some of these over a year and they're holding up well. I do detect they're likely plastic-y and might need replacing in a while.
In the meantime they're very high quality feeling and I like that the head can swivel. It lets me use the sink multipurpose for projects.
To each their own but this is a good entry level product and easily replaceable. The corrosion on my previous old metal ones were pretty bad and did result in leaks sot his was a major upgrade for me on the cheap.
Avoid glacier bay like the PLAGUE. It will work for a few years but the parts will began to crack/break internally and in a few years you'll be paying through the nose for the replacement parts. Thankfully I know basic plumbing so I was able to troubleshoot them myself for those paying a plumber to do this, best to install a Moen or more reliable brand.
Can confirm. Have a pair of GB faucets in my double sink bathroom. The one I use mostly has far more signs of wear than the one I don't often use. They look really nice (mine are brushed stainless) but they don't hold up. Do with that info as you will.
Avoid glacier bay like the PLAGUE. It will work for a few years but the parts will began to crack/break internally and in a few years you'll be paying through the nose for the replacement parts. Thankfully I know basic plumbing so I was able to troubleshoot them myself for those paying a plumber to do this, best to install a Moen or more reliable brand.
Agreed. These will just not hold up. Maybe alright in a powder room you rarely use or able to change/fix these by yourself. Get a good brand like Moen or Grohe, it's worth it.
For what it's worth, I installed this about 9 months ago. So far it's been pretty good.
I think this is probably a case where everyone in the thread is right. It wouldn't surprise me if it does start to break in a couple years. However, the initial quality of the faucet actually feels quite good. Using it daily, I wouldn't have guessed it only cost $20.
I'd say if you need a faucet for cheap, and are willing to roll the dice long term, this is a good deal.
Eh, need a faucet now for a bathroom that I hope to demo in a year or less. Didn't want to spend a lot on one since it'll be temporary. This is perfect.
Picked up similar faucets on SD several months back but the faucets were brushed nickel. Low pressure seems to be a problem because of the aerator supplied. $20 is cheap though, especially in today's economy.
Got 3 similar faucets about 6 years ago (around 50$/ea). Installed and working fine still. The cold-side handle in one bathroom is starting to show oxidation in a curved area under the top part which is okay. I expect another 3-4 years.
You'll find with these very cheap faucets, they're actually mostly die-cast (zinc alloy) and plastic. The water might run through very thin brass and copper piping under the hood.
Like everyone else said, these are garbage. If you're about to sell or it's temporary for whatever reason then $20 is cheap.
I still wouldn't do it out of fear of it breaking during install.
Avoid glacier bay like the PLAGUE. It will work for a few years but the parts will began to crack/break internally and in a few years you'll be paying through the nose for the replacement parts. Thankfully I know basic plumbing so I was able to troubleshoot them myself for those paying a plumber to do this, best to install a Moen or more reliable brand.
The reason being is that all Retail products have internal plastic parts. Repair parts is where most companies make a good profit. And yes, I worked with THD before so I know their products.
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In the meantime they're very high quality feeling and I like that the head can swivel. It lets me use the sink multipurpose for projects.
To each their own but this is a good entry level product and easily replaceable. The corrosion on my previous old metal ones were pretty bad and did result in leaks sot his was a major upgrade for me on the cheap.
Can confirm. Have a pair of GB faucets in my double sink bathroom. The one I use mostly has far more signs of wear than the one I don't often use. They look really nice (mine are brushed stainless) but they don't hold up. Do with that info as you will.
Agreed. These will just not hold up. Maybe alright in a powder room you rarely use or able to change/fix these by yourself. Get a good brand like Moen or Grohe, it's worth it.
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I think this is probably a case where everyone in the thread is right. It wouldn't surprise me if it does start to break in a couple years. However, the initial quality of the faucet actually feels quite good. Using it daily, I wouldn't have guessed it only cost $20.
I'd say if you need a faucet for cheap, and are willing to roll the dice long term, this is a good deal.
You'll find with these very cheap faucets, they're actually mostly die-cast (zinc alloy) and plastic. The water might run through very thin brass and copper piping under the hood.
I still wouldn't do it out of fear of it breaking during install.
The reason being is that all Retail products have internal plastic parts. Repair parts is where most companies make a good profit. And yes, I worked with THD before so I know their products.