No. “Universal” does not mean every Moen side sprayer fits every faucet. Moen has used threaded, quick-connect and direct-connect hoses. Check the connection under your sink before ordering a replacement. A similar-looking sprayer head is not enough. For the ownership story behind this guide, read what happened when I kept replacing my Moen kitchen side…
For graduation parties in the park, we used an inflatable ice buffet bar to keep cold food cold and mesh covers to keep flies and other insects off the food. Both did exactly what we needed.
I bought the Moen Universal kitchen side sprayer more than once. It did the job, but I was disappointed enough with the durability that replacing parts became part of the story.
I bought a Pohl Schmitt electric can opener after our old opener died. I expected a simple replacement and ended up disliking it enough to try something completely different.
I bought the Hamilton Beach 70730 in 2019 because it had good reviews and a sensible mid-range price. Years later I still use it for vegetables, shredded chicken and even nut butter—and the bowl scraper is actually useful.
We keep an EyeVac Pro where our laminate-floored living room meets the kitchen. With three dogs, fur turns into dust bunnies fast. My wife loves sweeping them into the EyeVac. The dogs are less enthusiastic.
After our old can opener finally died, I bought a conventional electric replacement that I thought was garbage. Then I tried a little Bangrui opener that rides around the top of the can. I like it much more.
We started using Reynolds slow cooker liners years ago and now use them every time we bring out a crock pot. They save a lot of cleanup, though we have punctured a couple while pulling meat apart.
I bought a 24-inch ALINNA flexible four-claw grabber in 2024. I think of it as my garbage-disposal grabber, but it has turned out to be useful anywhere something small falls into a tight spot.
I own an Amazon Smart Plug and a Kasa HS103P2 two-pack. I don’t run an elaborate smart home. I mostly use them to turn living-room lights on and off—and to avoid crawling under the Christmas tree.