I've wanted a pot filler for years, and because I had some plumbing work taking place in the wall near my cooktop, I thought I'd give this a try. The finished product looks great and works well.My problem was with the mounting... the mount for this is small and the faucet is heavy, so you need to have a very stable base to mount the filler onto. If you're doing a complete remodel and your wall is bare to the studs, you can easily add a wooden brace in the proper location, drill a hole through for plumbing connections, which creates a strong backing for the faucet. Installing the faucet as an addition on an existing drywall wall is significantly more difficult, and most folks will require the assistance of a carpenter as well as a plumber. Because my cooktop backs to a garage wall, I was able to remove drywall from the back side of the wall to build a mount, then make the repairs in the garage.My other problem involved the shut-off above the end of the faucet. The handle points upward, which created a problem because the unit is mounted underneath my range hood. I saw that this could become an issue if the handle strikes the hood, so I ended up removing the handle and installing it so that the bar points downward (like the primary valve near the base of the faucet.) This wasn't a problem after I found an appropriate hex wrench to loosen the screw in the handle.All-in-all, I'm happy with the result and I'm glad I have this installed... it makes filling pots so much easier. I do wish that there was a better way to mount the device for retrofits, but the results are worth the extra effort. The orientation of the faucet handle also doesn't make a lot of sense, but that was easy enough to fix. Because of the lack of mounting options and the handle orientation, I knocked off a star on what would otherwise be a 5-star review.