Get the Pintbrook 6002001 (10.0): ADA compliant, 0.125 to 0.5 gpf, WaterSense with a matching valve. For a tight wall, the 12-3/4 in. Maybrook. All three need a flush valve bought separately.
Top pick: Pintbrook 6002001See today’s price on Amazon
All three are vitreous china, top-spud urinals sold as the fixture only. Scored on the same seven checks from American Standard’s spec sheets and product pages, read Oct 24, 2026. I’ve used these picks.
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon.com at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Which flush valve goes with your urinal?
None of these urinals comes with a flush valve. Pick the urinal, the flush volume your code or building wants, and manual or sensor.
A urinal is half a system. The china sets the range of flush volumes it can clear, and the flush valve on top sets the volume it actually uses. American Standard’s sheets list the matching Selectronic sensor valves and manual valves for each urinal, by volume.
Choose the volume first. A 0.125 gpf valve uses one pint per flush; a 1.0 gpf valve uses eight times as much. The Pintbrook and Maybrook take more than one volume; the Decorum is built for 0.125 gpf only.
PlumbingPicks spec score out of 10, from American Standard’s spec sheets and product pages, read Oct 24, 2026. It is not a customer rating or our own test.
Best for most restrooms
Pintbrook 6002001
American Standard Pintbrook 6002001.020 top spud urinal, 0.125–0.5 gpf, white
0.125–0.5 gpfWashdown3/4 in. top spud2 in. NPT outlet14-7/16 in. wide
Buy it if
You’re fitting a public or office restroom and want an ADA-compliant, low-flow urinal with a choice of 1-pint or half-gallon valves.
Skip it if
Your wall space is tight; the Maybrook is narrower and shorter.
The Pintbrook is the urinal I’d specify for most restrooms, and I’ve used it. It scored 10.0, passing all seven checks.
American Standard’s spec sheet, dated February 2026, describes a vitreous china urinal that works from 0.125 to 0.50 gallons per flush, with what it calls a powerful washdown action and chinaware contours shaped for splash protection. Its nominal size is 14-7/16 by 14-5/16 by 22-5/8 in.
It has a 3/4 in. inlet top spud and an outlet connection threaded 2 in. NPT. Wall hangers are included, and the product page says a chrome-plated non-metallic strainer is too. The flush valve is not included and must be ordered separately, per the sheet.
The sheet says it meets the Americans with Disabilities Act guidelines and ANSI A117.1 when installed so the top of the rim is 17 in. maximum from the finished floor. It also says it qualifies for WaterSense when used with a WaterSense flushometer of the same rated flush volume.
Matching valves are listed by volume: for 0.5 gpf, the Selectronic 6063.051.002 sensor valve or the 6045.051.002 manual valve; for 0.125 gpf, the 6063.013.002 sensor valve or the 6045.013.002 manual valve. Recommended working pressure is 20 psi at the valve while flushing, up to 80 psi static.
It meets ASME A112.19.2-2008 and CSA B45.1-08 for vitreous china fixtures. The sheet also notes an Environmental Product Declaration, and it tells installers to provide suitable reinforcement for all wall supports. American Standard’s product page lists a 1-year limited warranty.
American Standard’s product page lists the 7381755-200.0020A vandal-resistant stainless steel strainer as a spare part for the Pintbrook, a sensible upgrade in a public restroom where the standard chrome-plated strainer may walk off.
On Amazon it was sold by Build.com, in stock, on Oct 24, 2026, in white (020).
Best for a 1-pint flush only
Decorum 6042001EC
American Standard Decorum 6042001EC.020 0.125 gpf high-efficiency urinal with top spud and EverClean, white
0.125 gpfWashout3/4 in. top spud2 in. NPT outlet14 in. wide
Buy it if
You want a compact, modern bowl and you’re committed to a 1-pint flush.
Skip it if
You might want a 0.5 or 1.0 gpf valve later; the Decorum is rated for 0.125 only.
The Decorum is the compact, modern bowl in American Standard’s line, and I’ve used it. It scored 8.6, losing one check: it’s rated for one flush volume only. Its sheet carries the WaterSense, CEC, ADA and EverClean logos.
The spec sheet describes a sleek, compact vitreous china washout urinal that works at 0.125 gallons per flush, with a deep sump that reduces splashing. It meets ANSI flush requirements at 0.125 gpf and, per the sheet, California water savings regulations. Nominal size is 14 by 13-5/16 by 21-1/2 in.
The EC in the model number is EverClean, which American Standard describes as a permanent surface that inhibits the growth of stain and odor-causing bacteria, mold and mildew on the surface. It’s a surface treatment on the china, not a cleaner, so it doesn’t replace regular cleaning.
In the box: wall hangers and a strainer; it’s sold as the fixture only. It has a 3/4 in. inlet spud and an outlet connection threaded 2 in. inside (NPTF). The sheet lists a 7381755-200.0020A vandal-resistant stainless steel strainer as an option.
Matching 0.125 gpf valves on the sheet are the Selectronic 6063.013.002 DC sensor valve for this top-spud model and the 6045.013.002 manual valve. The back-spud version, 6043.001EC, pairs with an AC sensor valve instead. Recommended working pressure is 20 psi at the valve while flushing, up to 80 psi static.
The sheet carries an ADA compliant mark and says it meets ADA guidelines and ANSI A117.1 when the top of the rim is 17 in. from the finished floor. It meets ASME A112.19.2-2008 and CSA B45.1-08. The product page lists a 1-year limited warranty.
Amazon.com listed it as available to ship in 1–2 days on Oct 24, 2026.
Best for a narrow wall
Maybrook 6581001
American Standard Maybrook 6581001.020 top spud washout urinal, 0.125–1.0 gpf, white
Product photo: Amazon. The flush valve shown is sold separately.
Smallest of the three, 12-3/4 in. wide and 18 in. tall
Rated 0.125 to 1.0 gpf
Flushing rim
Integral strainer
Cons
ADA compliance not stated on the sheet
P-trap and flush valve sold separately
WaterSense only with a 0.125 or 0.5 gpf valve
0.125–1.0 gpfWashout3/4 in. top spud1-1/2 in. tailpiece12-3/4 in. wide
Buy it if
Your wall space is tight, or you want the widest choice of flush volumes, up to 1.0 gpf.
Skip it if
You need an ADA-compliant urinal; the Pintbrook and Decorum state it on their sheets.
The Maybrook is the small one, and I’ve used it. It scored 8.6, losing one check: its sheet doesn’t state ADA compliance. It does carry a WaterSense logo, captioned for use with a 0.125 or 0.5 gpf urinal flush valve.
American Standard calls it a universal washout urinal. The spec sheet lists vitreous china, a flushing rim, washout flush action, an integral strainer and a 3/4 in. inlet spud. It operates from 0.125 to 1.0 gallons per flush, the widest range here, and meets ANSI flush requirements across that range.
Its nominal size is 12-3/4 by 12-3/4 by 18 in., smaller than the other two, which makes it the one for a narrow alcove or a single-user restroom. The product page lists a 6.75 in. rough-in size.
The outlet is different from the other two. Instead of a 2 in. threaded outlet, it has an outlet spud with a 1-1/2 in. tubing tailpiece that connects to a P-trap. The sheet says the P-trap and the flush valve are not included and must be ordered separately.
Valve choices on the sheet cover all three volumes. For 1.0 gpf: Selectronic 6063.101.002 DC or 6062.101.002 AC, or manual 6045.101.002. For 0.5 gpf: 6063.051.002, 6062.051.002 or manual 6045.051.002. For 0.125 gpf: 6063.013.002, 6062.013.002 or manual 6045.013.002.
Recommended working pressure is 20 psi at the valve while flushing, up to 80 psi static, and it meets ASME A112.19.2 and CSA B45.1. The product page lists a 1-year limited warranty. The listing photo shows it with a flush valve installed; the valve isn’t in the box.
Its installation guide is short: tape the pipe threads and install the coupling nut and tailpiece to the waste pipe, set the urinal on the wall hanger, then secure it to the wall with the screws and washers provided, without overtightening.
Amazon.com had 11 left in white (020) on Oct 24, 2026.
The flush volume is set by the valve, not the china, but the china has to be designed to clear at that volume. Each sheet says the urinal meets ANSI flush requirements across its rated range. Running a urinal below its rated range risks a poor wash of the bowl.
A busy restroom adds up fast. At 100 flushes a day, a 0.125 gpf valve uses 12.5 gallons where a 1.0 gpf valve uses 100. Your local plumbing code may cap the volume; check before you choose.
Flushes a day
0.125 gpf, per year
0.5 gpf, per year
1.0 gpf, per year
50
2,281 gal
9,125 gal
18,250 gal
100
4,563 gal
18,250 gal
36,500 gal
200
9,125 gal
36,500 gal
73,000 gal
Those yearly figures are flushes a day × gallons per flush × 365, rounded to the gallon. For a restroom that sees a couple of hundred flushes a day, the step from 1.0 to 0.125 gpf is more than 60,000 gallons a year at the valve, which is why the Pintbrook’s pairing of a low-flow rating with ADA compliance makes it the default pick.
The Maybrook with EverClean
American Standard also sells the Maybrook with its EverClean surface, model 6581001EC, which appeared next to the plain Maybrook in American Standard’s own site search. There’s an Amazon listing for it too (B012T2FFAQ), but its bullets include a 1.6 gpf rating and a line about the bowl and tank, which describe a toilet, not a urinal.
I picked the plain 6581001 because its listing matches the spec sheet. If you want EverClean on a narrow wall, check the 6581001EC’s product page on americanstandard-us.com before you order, and ignore the listing’s toilet wording.
Two kinds of outlet connection
Urinal
Outlet
What connects to it
Pintbrook 6002001
Threaded 2 in. NPT
A 2 in. waste pipe nipple, female collar and gasket
Decorum 6042001EC
Threaded 2 in. inside (NPTF)
A waste pipe nipple with a female collar and gasket
Maybrook 6581001
Outlet spud with a 1-1/2 in. tubing tailpiece
A P-trap, sold separately
The Decorum installation guide explains the 2 in. setup: thread a female collar onto the waste pipe nipple with thread sealant tape, set the gasket with its beveled face away from the collar, then hang the urinal and screw it to the collar. It says to add a little extra nipple length to allow for the gasket.
The Maybrook works differently. Its guide has you tape the threads and install the coupling nut and tailpiece to the waste pipe, then hang the urinal. If you’re replacing an old urinal, match the outlet type before you order, or plan to change the waste connection in the wall.
What you buy separately
Urinal
Flush valve
Trap or outlet parts
Optional
Pintbrook 6002001
Yes, 0.125 or 0.5 gpf
Waste connection per the installation guide
7381755-200.0020A vandal-resistant strainer
Decorum 6042001EC
Yes, 0.125 gpf
Waste nipple; collar and gasket per the guide
7381755-200.0020A vandal-resistant strainer
Maybrook 6581001
Yes, 0.125, 0.5 or 1.0 gpf
P-trap, sold separately
—
Plan for the valve when you price a urinal. Every sheet here says the urinal is the fixture only and the flush valve must be ordered separately. The Maybrook also needs a P-trap, because its outlet is a tailpiece rather than a threaded connection.
The vandal-resistant stainless strainer is listed on the Decorum sheet and as a spare part on the Pintbrook product page. In a busy public restroom, it’s worth adding at the start.
All three picks here are top-spud models: the flush valve mounts on top, in the open, fed from a supply that comes out of the wall above. The Decorum sheet also covers a back-spud version, 6043.001EC, where the water enters through the back of the urinal and the valve sits behind or in the wall.
Match the spud to the rough-in you have. Swapping a back-spud urinal for a top-spud one means moving the supply in the wall, and the sheets pair different sensor valves with each: the Decorum top spud lists a DC Selectronic valve, the back spud an AC one, 6062.301.007.
Sensor or manual valve
Valve family
Power
Listed for
Selectronic 6063 series
DC (battery)
All three urinals, by flush volume
Selectronic 6062 series
AC (wired)
Maybrook; Decorum back spud
6045 series manual
None
All three urinals, by flush volume
The last part of each valve number tracks the flush volume on these sheets: .013 for 0.125 gpf, .051 for 0.5 gpf and .101 for 1.0 gpf. That makes it easy to check you’ve ordered the right one: a Pintbrook at 0.125 gpf takes a 6045.013.002 manual valve or a 6063.013.002 sensor valve.
A sensor valve flushes without anyone touching a handle; a manual valve has no batteries or wiring to maintain. The DC versions need battery changes; the AC versions need power run to the valve location.
Codes and certifications on the sheets
Standard or rule
Pintbrook
Decorum
Maybrook
ASME A112.19.2 / CSA B45.1 (vitreous china)
Yes
Yes
Yes
ANSI flush requirements
—
At 0.125 gpf
At 0.125 to 1.0 gpf
ADA and ANSI A117.1, rim at 17 in.
Yes
Yes
Not stated
WaterSense
With a matching WaterSense flushometer
Yes (logo)
With a 0.125 or 0.5 gpf valve (logo)
California water savings regulations
—
Yes
—
This table is only what each sheet states; a blank means the sheet doesn’t say, not that the urinal fails. If a project requires ADA compliance and WaterSense on paper, the Pintbrook and Decorum sheets cover both; the Maybrook sheet doesn’t state ADA. Some of these marks appear only as logos on the sheets, so look at the printed page, not just its text.
For commercial work, the local plumbing code and the building inspector decide what’s acceptable. Bring the spec sheet for the model you’re installing to the inspection.
Rough-in and mounting height
Detail
What the sheets say
Rim height for ADA
17 in. (432 mm) from the finished floor (Pintbrook: maximum)
Supply to flush valve
3/4 in. supply (3/4 in. S.P.S. or C.W.T. on the Decorum)
Working pressure
20 psi at the valve while flushing, up to 80 psi static
Wall support
Provide suitable reinforcement for all wall supports
Maybrook rough-in size
6.75 in. (product page)
The sheets show full roughing-in drawings, including the waste outlet centerline and hanger positions; print the sheet for your model and work from it. For ADA, the rim height is the number that matters: 17 in. from the finished floor, per the Decorum and Pintbrook sheets.
All three sheets say to provide suitable reinforcement for the wall supports. Vitreous china is heavy and brittle; a hanger screwed only into drywall won’t hold it.
Installing a wall-hung urinal
1
Turn off the water
Then set the supply and waste to the rough-in drawing.
2
Add a shut-off and framing
Install the shut-off valve and support for the hangers.
3
Hang the wall hanger
Mount it where the roughing-in drawing shows.
4
Make the waste connection
Tape the threads; fit the collar and gasket, or tailpiece.
5
Set and secure the urinal
Hang it and fasten it; don’t overtighten the bolts.
6
Fit the valve and test
Install the flush valve, turn on the water, check for leaks.
The Maybrook and Decorum guides list safety glasses, a tape measure, an adjustable wrench, a blade screwdriver, a pencil, levels, thread sealant, a 1/4 in. ratchet and hole-cutting equipment. Both carry a caution that vitreous china can break or chip if handled carelessly, and both warn not to overtighten the bolts.
The guides also say certain installations may require professional help and that the installation must conform to local codes. In a commercial building, that usually means a licensed plumber and an inspection.
Cleaning and care
Do
Don’t
Wash with mild soapy water
Use detergents or disinfectants on the fittings
Rinse thoroughly
Use cleaning products in aerosol cans
Dry with a soft cloth
Rely on EverClean instead of regular cleaning
The care instructions in American Standard’s installation guides say to wash with mild soapy water, rinse thoroughly and dry with a soft cloth, and to avoid detergents, disinfectants or cleaning products in aerosol cans because they may damage fittings. The warning is about the metal fittings, the flush valve and strainer.
Need ADA compliance and a choice of 0.125 or 0.5 gpf
Pintbrook 6002001
Want a compact modern bowl at 0.125 gpf
Decorum 6042001EC
Have a narrow wall or need a 1.0 gpf option
Maybrook 6581001
Have a 2 in. threaded waste outlet
Pintbrook or Decorum
Have a 1-1/2 in. trap setup
Maybrook
Start with the code: flush volume and ADA requirements decide most of it. Then match the outlet to the waste pipe in the wall and the size to the space. If you’re replacing an old urinal, look under it first: a threaded collar at the wall points to a 2 in. outlet, a P-trap to a tailpiece like the Maybrook’s.
Questions people ask
Do American Standard urinals come with a flush valve?
No. All three are sold as the fixture only; the sheets list matching valves separately.
What flush valve goes with the Pintbrook?
Manual 6045.013.002 (0.125 gpf) or 6045.051.002 (0.5 gpf), or the matching Selectronic sensor valves.
Which American Standard urinal is ADA compliant?
The Pintbrook and Decorum sheets say so when the rim is 17 in. from the floor.
What is EverClean?
American Standard’s permanent surface on the Decorum EC that inhibits stain and odor-causing bacteria, mold and mildew.
What size is the urinal outlet?
2 in. threaded on the Pintbrook and Decorum; a 1-1/2 in. tailpiece on the Maybrook.
Does the Maybrook need a P-trap?
Yes; the sheet says the P-trap is sold separately.
What water pressure do these urinals need?
20 psi at the valve while flushing, up to 80 psi static, per the sheets.
What is the warranty?
The product pages list a 1-year limited warranty.
What is the difference between washout and washdown?
They’re flush actions American Standard names on the sheets; the Maybrook and Decorum are washout, the Pintbrook washdown.
How do I clean a urinal?
Mild soapy water, rinse and dry with a soft cloth; avoid aerosol cleaners on the fittings.
How I pick and score
Why trust me
I’m Isaac Daniels, a licensed journeyman plumber in Georgia (license #JP507711), and I’ve used these picks. Every spec here comes from American Standard’s spec sheets, installation guides and product pages, read on Oct 24, 2026.
How I pick
American Standard wall-hung, top-spud urinals only.
New and in stock on Amazon on Oct 24, 2026.
Each scored on the same seven checks below; every pick reaches 7.0.
Prices come from Amazon’s API with the time they were read.
Check (pass = 1)
Where it comes from
ASME A112.19.2 / CSA B45.1 listed
Spec sheet
Works at 0.125 gpf
Spec sheet
ADA compliant stated
Spec sheet
Strainer included or integral
Spec sheet or product page
Wall hangers included
Spec sheet
Rated for more than one flush volume
Spec sheet
WaterSense stated
Spec sheet
Score = checks passed ÷ 7 × 10, rounded half up. It’s the PlumbingPicks spec score, built from published facts. It isn’t a customer rating, an Amazon rating or a hands-on test.
Sources
American Standard spec sheets: Pintbrook 6002.001 (2/26), Decorum 6042/6043.001EC (Rev. 4, 4/19), Maybrook 6581.001 (Rev. C, 11/18).
American Standard installation guides: Decorum 7301792-100 (Rev. 4, 4/19) and Maybrook 7301812-100.
American Standard product pages for each model, americanstandard-us.com, read Oct 24, 2026.
Amazon product data for B06XC89MP6, B06WLH128P and B012T2EZZW, read through the Creators API on Oct 24, 2026.
