10 year guarantee. Read about the terms in the guarantee brochure.
The kitchen mixer tap’s sensor function is simple, hygienic and practical – perfect when you just want to fill a glass with water or rinse off your hands when cooking.
The sensor is discreetly placed on the mixer tap’s side to prevent it from accidentally turning on when you work in the kitchen.
The water flow turns off automatically after 10 seconds if the sensor does not detect any movement, so you never risk wasting water.
The mixer tap has both a sensor and a manual lever. The lever is practical when filling a pot or other large container with water.
The sensor's cleaning mode means that the mixer tap turns off for 2 minutes, so you can wipe the mixer tap without turning the water on.
This is a durable mixer tap that you can use for many years, since the hard, ceramic discs withstand the friction that always occurs when you change the temperature of the water.
Good to know
Tested and certified to relevant European mechanical, quality, safety and hygienic standards, including KIWA.
This tap is for use on high pressure water systems. Tested to work with a max. pressure of 10 bar (1000 kPa). Recommended working pressure range is 1.0 – 5.0 bar (100 kPa – 500 kPa).
If you are uncertain about the installation, contact a professional. The installation shall be made in accordance with valid local building and plumbing regulations.
To be mounted in a 35 mm hole in a max. 60 mm thick sink/worktop.
The water temperature when using the sensor is controlled by the position of the handle.
The water flow turns off automatically after 10 seconds if the sensor does not detect any movement. You can make a hand movement if you want to turn the water off quicker.
Connection hoses with dia. 10 mm (3/8") connection included. Connection length: 35 cm.
A tool is included that makes it easy to install the mixer tap in place.
Battery operated. Batteries included.
Water and energy saving aerator (8 l/min.) for high-pressure systems included.
Spare parts are available to prolong the life of your product. For more information, contact IKEA Customer Services at your IKEA store or IKEA.com.
Max. temperature hot water system 80°C/176°F.
Long Term Benefits
When you use an IKEA kitchen mixer tap, you're saving water thanks to an aerator that reduces flow while maintaining pressure. We didn't invent aerators, but think they are a good example of how we value water. It's one of Earth's most precious resources, yet very little of it is drinkable and even less is accessible. No organism can survive without it either. That's why we want to be good stewards of water at every step, whether in our factories or in your kitchen mixer tap.
Life in the kitchen often revolves around the sink. It’s where we rinse vegetables, do the washing up and wash our hands. With a kitchen mixer tap with sensor function, kitchen tasks are easier and more hygienic since you can turn the water on and off with a slight hand movement ― without touching the mixer tap. But it's not ideal if water starts running every time your hands move by the sink. How was this solved? We simply placed the sensor on the mixer tap’s side.
When we developed TÄMNAREN mixer tap with sensor function, we placed the sensor on the side instead of the front so that water doesn't run every time you use the sink.
Who wouldn’t like kitchen tasks to be easier and more hygienic? TÄMNAREN kitchen mixer tap with sensor functions is a step on the way. You can turn the water on and off with a slight hand movement ― without touching the mixer tap. But what if water starts running every time your hands move by the sink? The solution was quite simple: we placed the sensor on the side. This improved the look of it, too.
Kitchen tasks become easier and more hygienic with TÄMNAREN kitchen mixer tap. It comes with a sensor, neatly and practically placed on the side. You can turn the water on and off with a slight hand movement ― without touching the mixer tap.
Brass is a mixture of copper and zinc and the amounts vary depending on the desired properties. Copper is usually the main material and the more zinc you add results in the brass being harder and stronger, but also results in it being more difficult to shape and less resistant to rust. Brass can be recycled as brass but never into its original metals. At IKEA we use brass for things like knobs, handles, frames and taps.
Heating hot water accounts for 25% of home energy usage. Using water efficiently reduces energy bills and ultimately reduces carbon emissions.
Look for the unified water label and start making a difference. The label has a clear colour coded system to show how much energy and water the product uses. Green rated products use less than those rated Red.
Visit www.uwla.eu to find out more.