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American Standard 2390.202.222 Princeton Procelain-Enameled Steel Alcove Bathtub With Left Hand Drain
Description:
- Book smarts, beautifully applied. This Princeton Collection bathtub is made of Americast, our revolutionary alternative to cast iron that"s more durable, 50% lighter and costs less to install. Features include a traditional glossy porcelain finish, beveled headrest, lumbar support and a slip-resistant surface. Alcove installation.
Americast is our proprietary, revolutionary alternative to cast iron that?s more durable, 50% lighter and costs less to install. Thanks to inherent manufacturing advantages, Americast bathtubs can be made deeper, flatter and roomier than their cast iron counterparts. - Americast Brand Engineered Material
- Glossy porcelain finish
- Recessed bath with integral apron and tiling flange
- Integral lumbar support
- Beveled headrest
- Full slip-resistant surface
- End drain outlet
- New integral base
- ADA compliant with seat installed at head end
Specification:
- Width (in):
- 30
- Theme:
- Modern
- Weight (lb):
- 110
- Material:
- Porcelain-Enameled Steel
- Length (in):
- 60
- Height (in):
- 14
- Depth (in):
- 13.25
- Brand:
- American Standard
- Guides & Documents:
- Spec Sheet
- Everclean:
- No
- Stock Status:
- In Stock
- Left To Right Dimension (in):
- 59 to 61
- Front to Back Dimension (in):
- 29 to 33
- Ada Compliant:
- Yes
- Collection:
- Princeton
- Color:
- Linen
- Color/Finish Family:
- Off-Whites
- Warranty:
- Limited Lifetime
- Product Type:
- Alcove
- Drain Assembly Included:
- No
- Bowl Width (in):
- 25
- Bowl Length (in):
- 56
- Residential/Commercial:
- Residential
- Drain Location:
- Left Hand
- Heater Included:
- No
- Country of Origin:
- USA
- Zero Edge:
- No
- Tile Flange:
- Yes
- Slip Resistant:
- Yes
- Sound Dampening:
- No
- Self Leveling Base:
- No
- Overflow Height (in):
- 9.5
- Lighting:
- No
- Deep Soak:
- No
- Chromatherapy:
- No
- Apron Front:
- Yes
- Capacity:
- 42 gal.
- Number of Bowls:
- 1
- Apron:
- Yes
- Shape:
- Rectangular
- arctic:
- /american-standard-2390-202-011
- white:
- /american-standard-2390-202-020
- bone:
- /american-standard-2390-202-021
- linen:
- /american-standard-2390-202-222
Reviews:
18 Reviews
-
for the price & ease of install it's a great tub..
I bought this tub for a new addition we put in 2006. it has been in use for 4 years now (by triplets) and is in good condition. key falls off when installing shower head. i never heard any squeaks or noises although i've never bathed in one myself and the kids are quite noisy... :) it was much easier to set up a DIY dripping iron (which we also did). i don't know if i would sell it for my bathroom but for the kiddie pool it is perfect. the most unmistakable compared to cast iron is that in winter on an outside wall like both my cast iron tub and american tub the latter does not freeze when you walk in. † at first glance it looks like a cast iron tub, not plastic.
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Good inexpensive lightweight substitute for Cast iron with sloped lumbar and holds heat...
I am a plumber and have been using them for years. I like these because they are thick and look like cast iron, but without the cast iron weight of 300-400 lbs. I've seen a few pop up with damage to the corners from handling. open it before you leave the store or in your driveway and have your camera ready. because they are very thick of composite material, they feel solid and retain heat. not as icy as you go up as iron or steel. I see people complaining that they get dull after a while. like any fiberglass or china tub, if you use ajax or comet that is not scratch or pumice free it will degrade the finish, make it rough and get progressively dirtier and harder to clean. Use a soft cloth or sponge, no scratching. use bonami or a striped comet or a simple green ajax 409. i had a housekeeper smash a different brand fiberglass bathtub with a regular comet even though we placed the bonami on the edge of the tub for her. that's a problem with all tubs by sprinkling a little streak-free bleach a few minutes before cleaning. use common sense when installing carefully the edges can be fragile until installation. place pieces of cardboard mats on the bottom or plywood on top and or blue tape on edges and ledges. your plumbers and tilers tend to wear golf shoes or baseball shoes and drop hammer wrenches and blame the other guy. if accident happens they have repairmen who can fix it perfectly like car body. if it's not bright white, save the color type in that drawer where you store everything else.
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Long term investment..
bath looks good and is as expected. the american standard only describes the material as "american", so there is no idea what the components of this bath are. the tub bottom is made non-slip by plates of rough material that may or may not stain, thus retaining soap scum. time will tell. it is also a compact and neat design.
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Okay but yellows WAY too easily..
looks like a standard bath, maybe lower. it was recommended by my general contractor. we use it every night for my son's bath which takes less than 10 minutes with just baby soap. there is already a yellow ring around it. we haven't tried cleaning yet. the instructions say not to use harsh chemicals and a limited list of recommended items that don't contain tilex.
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American Standard Princess Steel Bathtub..
I bought this bath to replace an old briggs bath. the plumber had no problems installing it and it looks quite nice. just remember it's not a (deep) tub and only 5ft wide. however, it fits very well and I had no problems using it. good choice.
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Very pleased..
which? order bathtub on bath1? well it certainly worked well for me. faster than getting it on site and luckily it was undamaged on arrival. it is important to follow the cleaning instructions as the typical harsh cleaners you are used to can damage the finish. the manufacturer's packaging was well done to protect the fairing. no flaws I've seen nor any shipping damage (shipping was assessed separately not here). the non-slip bottom is well made but only time will tell if it wears out or gets dirty so cleaning is a hassle as you aren't just scrubbing the dirt off or you are damaging that gritty area too. the builder planed one of the areas but didn't destroy it - took the protective cardboard insert from the tub and then walked in with his shoes to fix a little thing to the wall - duh. but anyway - no manufacturer problem is mine. the grain is not so hard as to be a nuisance. but if you plan on using it as a bathtub, you may not want to drag your behind to the bottom - that can be a bit inconvenient. but I think it's well made so that little kids don't slip while playing and splashing. I matched this american standard bone tub with the toto bone toilet - they work well side by side. the bone has a yellowish tint to it and I recommend getting a sample before buying if you are unsure of the color.