hansgrohe 88624000 Pull-Down Kitchen Faucet Hose, Chrome, Small

Purchased as a replacement for our ~7yo Costco-purchased Hansgrohe Allegro faucet, which had developed a pinhole leak just above the sprayer coupling as others have mentioned. The package I received Included the main hose as well as a replacement for the shorter hose (the one with the other half of the quick connect system). We chose not to replace that section at this time since it is not leaking and would have been difficult to reach regardless. Package also included several washer & nut pieces in a bag which I assume are for attaching that shorter hose, we did not use them. The tiny mesh strainer piece at the Sprayer end of the hose is also included. Ours did NOT include a sleeve to accommodate the larger hole in our weight - more on that later. Actual installation was fairy simple. I’d read the reviews here and knew what to expect, so the first issue of my SO being unable to separate the quick connect was solved easily when I attempted it - squeeze and hold the two buttons on the short hose, and at the same time pull the hose out while twisting back and forth. I then fully removed the old hose with the sprayer attached. The new one needs to be then fed back down the faucet - I immediately regretted not using the cord/rope trick when pulling out the old hose. The new hose first caught at the point where the faucet neck rotates. I was unable to get it past that point but SO managed it, only to have it get stuck at approx. counter level. We have a very deep sink which makes reaching the base of the faucet very difficult, and there are 3 other hoses that feed through a clover-shaped plastic piece there, so it is very much like threading a needle blind. Between SO and I we managed to unseat that plastic ring while moving the hose downward. SO attempted to slide it back up along all the hoses and into position but it ultimately snapped & we hope that does not cause an issue later on. You will be reusing your sprayer head as well as the matching nut that holds the sprayer in place on the hose. That nut needs to be in place in the correct orientation on the hose before you feed the hose through the faucet. The weight was the only hitch we had. The hose we received did NOT include or already have a sleeve installed, and this hose is significantly thinner than the old one. The weight will not hold onto the hose without some measure of padding. I solved this with a small piece of craft felt cut to the circumference of the hose and length of the weight. I do not know if there are other suitable options, this one works though! Even with all the sticking points we had this installed in under 30 min., and I have to say it works more smoothly than the old hose when in use (likely due to being slimmer).

I have a Talis M in nickel that I bought at Costco at some point. (It was several years ago.) I had the same pinhole leak just above there the crimp is above the sprayer that I've seen in other reviews. I managed to find the manual for the faucet to confirm the model and replacement part number. This replacement kit has a slightly different short hose (from the faucet/water supply to where the long hose plugs in); mine has buttons on the side that you press in rather than a piece that slides over the lock pieces and clicks into place. However, the quick disconnect uses the same internal design, so I didn't bother to change that out. The long hose in the replacement kit is slightly different than the one I had, but it's mostly cosmetic. The old hose appeared to be the same plastic sheath, but with a strand of metal running through it. This new hose is the same outer dimension as my old one, so I didn't need to use tape to get the weight to stay in place. Installation was simple: Remove the weight (mine just unclips, though it sounds like some models are held together with a screw). Pull the quick disconnect end. Pull out the old hose and sprayer. Using a wrench (or carefully with channel lock pliers), hold at the indentations on the nut just above the sprayer and unscrew it. Slip the washer off of the old hose and on to the new one. Tighten the sprayer head on the end with the nut. Feed the new hose back through the hole. Plug the new hose in to the quick disconnect. Put the weight back onto the hose. If I had replaced the short section as well as the long, it would have taken a little bit longer and been less comfortable of a job due to access. However, since that section was fine in my case, replacing the long hose was a very quick and easy job that took maybe two minutes. Though this is a pricy part, it's a lot less expensive than replacing the whole faucet. It's also the name brand part, which provides an additional level of confidence in the quality.

SO, after spending $131.50 on another higher end faucet hose, and several twenty fours and twenty sevens I was told the 20 year old faucet that had sprung a pin sized leak in the pull out hose was a HansGrohe. That made this simple…if only I had known. So after a couple of weeks of walking coffee and tea water from the bathroom to the kitchen I got the hose yesterday and since we woke to snow on the ground this morning, I installed it then. Actually this whole ordeal got me to buy a couple of new wrenches. The way I de installed the broken hose would have made you laugh, and damn near caused me to chip a tooth. Now, seriously, if you’re reading this reconsider doing it yourself, it’s an easy job, but it does require you to lay on your back, with part of your torso inside the kitchen sink cabinet, while the other is several inches lower, laying on the kitchen floor. SO Hire a Plumber, they deserve the money if they are willing to do that, and Thank You Jesus I choose a different occupation. Quick Point, HansGrohe sent out a wonderful set up. Two hose pieces, one short one that connects to the Faucet pipe, then a longer one that connects to the pull out faucet handle. That makes for a simpler install in that you’re not having to work with one long hose. FYI there, and Nice Job Hans’. So, I’m bullish on this system, and if you have this type of faucet, and this is the hose for it, you’ll do fine. Much Better if you hire someone to do the work, but the part is really nicely designed for ease of installl. And while I was so excited that it was a good fit, I forgot to use the provided washer, and yet still no dripping in the cabinet. FIngers Crossed, Salida1048

Just like the original.

Install was fairly simple. The instructions are mostly drawings, and cover a range of Hansgrohe models, although it looks like anything manufactured in the last 5+ years are all the same. One complaint (as others have noted) is that the original cable had metal braiding, whereas the new one is plastic (see attached photos). Not sure if it will last as long as the original with all the sliding around (against other metal hoses) in the faucet neck. The original lasted about 5 years, time will tell if this replacement holds up. Simple install: 1) Close the shut-off valves feeding the faucet. 2) Remove the hose weight. For me this was just a clip, but the instructions show that it needs unscrewed. Make a note of about where it hangs on the hose so you can put it back in the same place. 3) Disconnect the quick-connect joining the hose and the supply line. Press down on the button and pull apart. I attached a string to the under-sink end of the old hose, so that I would have something to assist in pulling the new hose back through. 4) Pull the hose through the faucet neck. Came through very easily. 5) Unscrew the spray head from the hose. Had a little trouble with this, needed to use some pliers (wrap the nut in a cloth first to prevent scratching). It's the big nut connecting the hose to the head, not the thin/small part at the end of the hose. 6) Pull the nut off of the old hose, put it on to the new hose and screw it back on to the spray head (hand-tighten) 7) Push the end of the new hose back through the faucet neck. As mentioned above, I had a string to pull on from the under-sink end to help with this. Probably would have been fine without it though, just took a few 'stabs' to get it to come through easily. 8) Connect the new hose to the quick-connect. Just push the two ends together and it will click into place. 9) Open the shut-off valves. 10) Test it out, checking for leaks. (I had none) 11) Put the hose weight back on and arrange the hoses for minimal interference. I can also recommend using a plastic "skirt" around the hose, which helps keep it from getting caught on other hoses/pipes/etc under the sink when pulling it out and putting it back. Search amazon for "Moen 159060 Pullout/Pulldown Hose Management System", it's been working great for me for several months now.

OEM Hansgrohe branded replacement hose. Easy install- be sure to attach the nut to your old pull-down handle BEFORE feeding the tube down thru the spout. If the hose hits counter attachment keep trying and eventually the hose end will clear into the hole. Comes with new screen filter which was a nice surprise. Also includes short separate attachment hose that threads onto main supply with snap fit other end -- most people will not need this-- but nice to have as a spare in case leaks develop there. Thanks Amazon for stocking this and making it easy to find and order at a reasonable price. OEM part # 88624000. Works on all current Hansgrohe pull down models. Bonus: new hose is easier to pull down than old hose that started to leak near handle.

Great replacement for Hasgrohe pull-out kitchen faucet, but reading the reviews helped! I appreciate the reviews that said to attach a string or wire to the old hose before removing it. That saved a lot of time by having something to pull the new hose down from under the sink. (Also helped to have someone feeding the hose through the faucet at the top). Even then, it took a few tries to get the hose to feed down through the opening without getting stuck. The reminder to put on the hose nut before pulling the new hose through was also helpful along with the mention that the hose was a smaller diameter than the original, so the weight needs something (like duct tape around the hose) to grip. All in all, a good product that's cheaper than replacing the whole faucet!

I have an older HansGrohe kitchen faucet and did not want to replace the whole faucet since our kitchen is getting remodeled soon. However, the hose had a break near the top that sprayed water everywhere (plumbers tape) helped mitigate but it needed replacing. I’ve replaced this hose in the past and glad they still sell this replacement parts kit. Didn’t use the QD connector line since that was not needed. Easy swap, didn’t need the instructions, and now our kitchen faucet is back to 100% normal. No more leaks! The connectors and a bit less robust, tube rigidity feels cheaper, and the diameter is overall smaller than the version I bought about 6-7 years ago. However, it works just fine and you won’t have an issue. I do wish it was made more durable. It is plastic tubing and the full retail price is pretty expensive. Glad I can find a good deal on Amazon!

This is exactly what was needed, super easy to self install

Produto original, perfeito

The original Hansgrohe faucet's OEM flex hose developed a pinhole or small split/crack which leaked intermittently (i.e. only when water was on) which caused some water damage in our kitchen cabinet and downstairs wall. Found this hose on Amazon, which came quickly and was very easy to install, working flawlessly.

This replaces the pull out hose for the hansgrohe focus mixer. It comes with another shorter hose which I didn’t use as that part was not damaged. It was difficult trying to get the hose through the tap as the passage was blocked by the 3 other hoses.. I removed the tap from the sink (but still leaving the other 3 hoses intact) and after some tries, managed to get this hose through the tap.. it’s working great now..

If you have a Costco Hansgrohe Talis S faucet, this will fit. I tried one of the cheaper clone ones, and they would not fit - the body is a bit too wide. This part is 4 times the price - but it fits... I did have to use a trick to get it to thread through the faucet U bend. It kept getting stuck in the U bend, and would not advance. If you pull up on the faucet, it will come off the base where it swivels. Once you do this, you can thread the hose through the U bend, and then down through the base. You can then push the U bend back on to the base.