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Moen

Moen Engage Magnetix Spot Resist Brushed Nickel 3.5-Inch Six-Function Eco-Performance Handheld Showerhead with Magnetic Docking System, 26100EPSRN

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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Saturday, Nov 23
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Color: Spot Resist Brushed Nickel


Style: Showerhead


Features

  • SPOT RESISTANT: Spot Resist Brushed Nickel finish resists fingerprints and water spots for a cleaner looking bath
  • MAGNETIC BASE: The magnetic docking system allows you to easily detach and use as a handheld shower head or effortlessly replace it to dock with the snap of a magnet
  • CUSTOMIZE YOUR SHOWER: Multiple distinct shower settings gives flexibility and variety
  • ADA COMPLIANT: Complies with Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) specifications

Description

26100EPSRN.


Brand: ‎Moen


Style: ‎Showerhead


Shape: ‎Round


Material: ‎Metal


Finish Type: ‎Brushed Nickel


Setting Type: ‎Eco Spray


Installation Method: ‎Wall Mounted


Color: ‎Spot Resist Brushed Nickel


Product Dimensions: ‎5.31"L x 3.75"W


Number of settings: ‎6


Number of Jets: ‎6


Manufacturer: ‎Moen Incorporated


Part Number: ‎26100EPSRN


Item Weight: ‎10.9 ounces


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎26100EPSRN


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Size: ‎3.5 Inch


Finish: ‎Brushed Nickel


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Flow Rate: ‎1.75 Gallons Per Minute


Water Consumption: ‎1.75 Gallons per Minute


Handle/Lever Placement: ‎wall-mount


Cutting Diameter: ‎3.5 Inches


Certification: ‎ADA


Included Components: ‎Handheld Shower^Hose^Bracket


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎Limited Lifetime Warranty


Assembled Diameter: ‎3.5 Inches


Date First Available: September 2, 2015


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great shower head with low pressure, that can be modified to high pressure!
Color: Chrome Style: Showerhead
Review Image by Fly-Boy
Review Image by Fly-Boy
Review Image by Fly-Boy
Review Image by Fly-Boy
Review Image by Fly-Boy
Review Image by Fly-Boy
Review Image by Fly-Boy
Project: My old shower head was working OK, but I wanted one with a hose mainly so I could more easily clean my fairly deep/large shower stall. Moving the head around on my old one wasn’t cutting it, and while I rarely use the hose while washing, I knew from past experience that a hose model is great for cleaning a tub/shower stall. Decision: I decided on the Moen as I have had good luck with their products and settled on this design in chrome. But I was torn between this eco model (26100 EP) for $45 (sale) at 2.0 GPM or the 2.5 GPM version of the same thing (26100) for $85 [Amazon prices at the time of review]. NOTE: I knew I was going to remove the flow restrictor in either case and after reading some reviews, it seemed the EP model was going to be much harder to modify. But at twice the price for the non EP model, I rolled the dice and got this one. More on this later. Materials: This puppy is thick plastic with a well applied “chrome” coating that appears metallic. The only metal I could find was the hose (and that is only metal on the outside, it is plastic lined). Some have mentioned that they don’t like the plastic, but I have no issues with it. No idea if the $85 one has more metal, but I also don’t care. The plastic is quality plastic (with the possible exception of the gray base which is a soft plastic) but both versions of this shower head have that same base… NOTE: Making it from plastic may even be an advantage. If you lose your grip and drop the shower head and it swings into your shower stall wall (or glass door) a plastic head is much less likely to damage the wall/glass. [If I have to pick between a damaged wall or door and a damaged shower head, I will take the damaged shower head; much easier to fix.] Hose: As I mentioned, it is metal on the outside and plastic on the inside. The anti-kink mechanism on both ends works very well. I wish it was a tad longer, but the hose length has obviously been chosen so it won’t reach the floor if you drop the head in a standard height shower. Both ends of the hose are easily screwed in by hand and don’t leak. No pipe tape needed to connect the hose. DON’T USE TOOLS! Screw it on hand tight only, and don’t forget the rubber gaskets… Spray Options: This shower head may not be very wide but the water dispersion is quite good and widens out significantly by the time it hits you depending on the setting. There are multiple settings that switch between the center and outer rings of the shower and adjust different pressures for each. I normally use it in the center switch (default) setting unless I am using it for cleaning. The selector switch can be flicked with a thumb and is easiest to select when you are holding the shower head in your hand and it is not snapped into the mount. Magnetic Mount: There IS a small plastic clip at the top of the mount in addition to the magnet which helps hold the head in place. The magnet is quite strong and will grab and snap the head into place when you get it nearby. Not sure how this system will hold up over time, but it seems like a solid design. Operationally, I like using it better than the snap-in head units I have used. Moving The Mount: The gray base can be pointed in various directions to some extent but isn’t real easy to move, especially with the head on the mount. Move it by grabbing it behind the shower head (on the gray part) or pull the head off, move it, and snap it back. For the most part you probably won’t move it much unless you have family members of seriously different heights. I used a modest amount of 1/2" pipe tape to connect the mount to the wall pipe. This ensures a solid seal and also protects the soft plastic mount from the metal pipe grooves (reduces cross threading risks). The pipe tape is likely not needed to make a good seal if your pipe is in good shape. Once again, DON’T USE TOOLS! Screw it on hand tight only and don’t forget the rubber gasket. HINT: To easily remove any old pipe tape on your wall pipe (and you DO want to remove it if you can) take a damp wad of paper towel or toilet paper and twist left and right around the pipe while squeezing and the old tape will usually shred itself off in strings quite easily. Negatives: Aside from the low water flow (which is technically a “feature”) there really are no negatives for me on this unit other than the gray plastic base. This is made of a soft plastic and I wonder how it will hold up. Take your time installing it and ensure you don’t cross thread (forcing it on at a slight angle) and you should be fine. Water Flow Restrictors: This shower head has been carefully and artfully designed to provide as much water pressure as possible with a low water usage. That’s what makes it an “eco” shower head as it reduces water flow, and thus, water use and hot water/power use. Presumably that is why you are thinking of buying it. If so, you do NOT want to remove the water flow restrictors! Modern “eco” shower heads are designed to reduce water use to a minimum while still providing a “useful flow” (sic). Removing the flow restrictors on this model is not simple and voids the point of having an eco shower head; at least according to our big-brother, EPA, government hacks. I personally disagree with this position as I believe that a quick shower at high pressure/high water flow will use the same amount of water (or less) as a longer shower at lower pressure/low water flow. This is because you need to stay in the shower for a longer time to accomplish the same results with a low flow. I also wanted the option of high pressure for cleaning the shower. So as an adult with a brain, I decided to remove my flow restrictors and (gasp!) manage my own water consumption; see below for more info. Greenies, please keep your flames to yourselves as not everyone is too stupid to responsibly control their water use manually. Plus, I do explain the consequences of removal in great detail. NOTE: If you are putting this shower head in a shower to be used by kids/teenagers/other persons with no concept of paying the gas/electric/water bills, DON’T REMOVE THE FLOW RESTRICTORS! — Water Flow Restrictor Removal: THE INFO BELOW IS PROVIDED FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. -I am not responsible for your use of said info, or for any damages you may suffer from doing so. This includes any stress, eco-guilt, or bad karma you may suffer as a result of taking personal responsibility for your own water usage. -Removing the flow restrictors will probably void your warranty, affect your ability to return the product, may cause unforeseen issues down the road, and is probably illegal in some places. -If you are subject to landlord, HUD, or other home inspections (such as when you sell your home) it may cause you to fail said inspections and make you have to buy a new shower head that meets code. [It won’t take a brilliant home inspector to know your flow restrictors have been modified on this unit due to the serious increase in pressure/water flow that results from doing so.] -Reversing this process and putting all these restrictors back in place will likely be somewhere between VERY difficult to impossible to accomplish on this particular product as the water restrictors are unusually complex and delicate. If you decide to remove the restrictors, I suggest you take this action assuming that you will not be able to change your mind! -NOTE: Removing the restrictors significantly increases water pressure (AND POTENTIALLY WATER USE/EXPENSE) depending on how you use the product. Legal stuff out of the way... I found this shower head did not meet my personal needs with the restrictors in place, however, I admit bias on the topic as I had planned to remove them from the beginning. Before you start, understand that this shower head literally has THE MOST COMPLEX series of water flow restrictors I have EVER run across in any product! There are multiple levels of flow restrictors in this shower head. The ones that matter are all in the shower head itself. There is a debris screen/restrictor in the gray mount where it connects to the wall pipe. This is mainly to capture loose debris in your water line to protect the mechanism in the head and prevent clogs in the water outlets. It does reduce water flow a little bit, but not much, so I recommend leaving this one in place (and that is what I did myself). In the shower head itself there are many layers of flow restrictors and they do NOT come out easily. At least not if you are trying to remove them without damaging them like I was… That said, with 8 plastic pieces and 2 springs I am not sure I could put it all back together again in any case as I didn’t take notes or pictures during removal. I attached a pic of all the flow restriction parts I removed there are so many! -2 springs -2 white plastic “plunger” like things -2 blue plastic disks -1 green plastic disk -3 white plastic wheels These are ALL located in the base of the shower head where it connects to the hose. I started with a pair of small needle nose pliers and slowly and carefully removed the first white wheel (with a cross pattern on it). Getting it all out undamaged took patience, a delicate touch, and a LOT of light. After I got that one out, there was another, and another, and another, and I just kept removing them thinking “if this doesn’t work I will never get all these back in there…” The manufacturer had obviously tried their best to maximize the end user effect and did not just slap a plastic disk or two in there to limit water flow like you often see. I grew more and more concerned as I dug deeper and deeper that I would somehow compromise the inner workings and the head would not change settings or something when I was done, but happily that was not the case. HINT: You will need small, long tipped, needle-nose pliers to get way down in there to get them all out. You might be able to get them out with very small screwdrivers or by bending a small hook on the end of a wire coat hangar wire, but probably not without damage to the restrictor parts. Once I reached the end of the stack of restrictors the whole handle was visibly empty and I blew into it easily and heard a whirling sound inside so I knew I had clear flow. After I installed everything again, I found that on the tight setting (water from the middle) I could now shoot a nearly straight, six foot blast of water at the wall; just what I wanted for cleaning! When I took my first shower in it after the mod I actually had a flashback to the original WaterPik massage shower head that I owned some 30+ years ago (back when they had enough pressure to actually massage you). There is no pulsing to the water on this unit, even on the strongest setting, just flow/pressure; so it wasn’t a real massage. But it can do a fairly impressive neck massage at least. I also know the water pressure is WAY up because normally if I leave the door open I can shower without turning on the exhaust fan. No longer true after removing the restrictors… Need the fan. The water gets hot much faster as well due to the increased flow. Controlling The Flow: My shower has just a single knob that turns it on and sets the temp. It provides zero control over the flow rate. As it happens, several of the settings on the shower head reduce the flow some so you can cut the water flow back that way to a very limited extent. In my side-view picture you will see a fairly small valve with a blue handle between the shower pipe and the shower head. This does NOT come with this shower head and most showers do not have one. It is an optional ball valve flow controller that allows me to manually adjust the water flow to the head to whatever I want; including zero if you want to pause the flow. Thus a low flow for soaping up, and a high setting for getting shampoo out of your hair quickly or washing the stall. NOTE: If your shower controls allow you to control the water flow via two handles (or otherwise) you do not need this part - but you may want it anyway! Once you set the flow and temperature via the controls, you can use this valve to quickly pause or lower water flow while you soap up and then a flick gets you back to your prior settings. In this situation the ball-valve is purely for convenience. If you decide to get one of these flow valves, be SURE it is a BALL-VALVE type unit or the flow valve itself will likely limit the water flow to your shower head some even in the full open position. The one in the photo is from Amazon “KES Shower Head Shut-Off Valve Ball Valve 1/2-Inch NPT SUS304 Stainless Steel Polished Finish, K1145” $16 prime at the time of this review. Not cheap but a quality valve. HINT: If you decide to install a ball valve, there are some extra steps you should do. First, install JUST the valve on your wall pipe using pipe tape. Then turn on the HOT water and cycle the valve slowly on and off multiple times. Ball valves are usually packed in lubricant and this one was no exception. They do this so it can sit on a warehouse shelf for a long time and not be stuck in the open position when you go to install it. So the cycling is to wash the extra lubricant off the valve guts before you put your shower head on. You may notice a smell when you do this, thats the lube you are washing away! When you think it is done, wash your hands with soap in a sink, then allow water from the valve to hit your hands and smell them. If you smell the lube on your hands, you are not done washing it yet! Do it again until your freshly washed hands (with soap!) no longer have any lube scent when exposed to water from the valve. It only takes a few mins. Then put pipe tape on the front of the valve and install the gray shower head mount by hand per instructions above. Technically, you can use tools to install this valve, but I didn’t need to and it screwed on the pipe-taped pipe easily and I just hand tightened it like everything else on this project. NOTE: If you don’t do this step, the lube won’t hurt anything. But it isn’t a pleasant smell to wash in so clearing it out first is best. The lube/smell will go away on its own after a few uses if you don’t rinse it off first. You can also do the cycle cleaning with the shower head installed, but why send all that gunk into your new shower head? Good luck! Fly-Boy --- Update: Two months later I bought a second one for my guest shower (installed so the flow valve handle faces the wall so I could set the flow in stealth mode.) This time around I just yanked at the flow restrictors and didn't try to not damage them and they popped out in three (damaged) chunks rather than 10 individual pieces. This may be a design change as I also noticed that when I blew in the handle of this shower head I didn't hear the whirling noise I did on the first one; It worked out the same though. I added another pic of what the three restrictor assemblies look like when they come out intact. LOVE the magnetic mount. Much better than the snap in type. No issues with the soft plastic base. Great product! Two-minute showers are back when I am in a rush, blasts the shampoo right out of my hair! Also, definitely makes cleaning much easier which was really the reason I bought the product in the first place! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 15, 2016 by Fly-Boy
    • Works as expected and seems solid
Color: Chrome Style: Showerhead
Given how many showerheads there are to choose from it was difficult, but I finally settled on this one. Not disappointed. Very easy to install and while I didn't expect to really care much about the magnetic holder vs. the cradle kind, I find I do like the magnet much better. It is just easier (and a very powerful magnet). Enough choices for spray settings though I tend to leave it on the one I like best. Water pressure is just fine and I like the length of the sprayer hose (very useful when cleaning the shower). I was looking for something on the longer side and this was perfect. Overall it works for me! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 2, 2023 by Bob
    • I only wish it had a built in shutoff valve
Color: Spot Resist Brushed Nickel Style: Showerhead
Got this to make it easier to bathe as a disabled person. I love that I don't have to fight with a flow diverter like dual head systems have, and I love that I can place multiple docking stations on the shower wall. I do wish there was a built in shutoff valve so I wouldn't have to re adjust the temperature every time I turn the water back on. I tried installing one I bought separately, but it didn't match up with the edges of the hose/handheld unit, and the one on the shower head handle is pretty sharp, so I took it back off. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 4, 2023 by Ande
    • This is a proper Moen product, for the price.
Color: Chrome Style: Showerhead
One thing that confuses many people and shower head reviews is pressure vs flow rate. "Pressure" is an often misused word. Think of a full balloon. That's pressure, but note nothing is moving. If you could put a pin hole in the balloon without it popping you'd have high pressure, but very little "flow rate". When you pop the balloon note that pressure drops to 0 quickly but you have a very high flow rate (for a moment). A proper Moen product has 'good' flow rate, smooth and high volume. This shower head has that. Since the water pressure and flow rate to your shower is fixed, imagine a shower head twice the size. The same amount of water may still go through it but each nozzle has less than half the flow rate (pi x r^2), and so to compensate they make the nozzles smaller so you feel more pressure. When you use a pressure washer on your car to remove a bug, you want high pressure, but you know it's a very localized spray. When you want to remove all the soap from your car you want high flow rate. Consider than when thinking about the size of the shower head and it's nozzles. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 21, 2022 by Coffeehawk
    • Great shower but ALL PLASTIC. Beware.
Color: Chrome Style: Showerhead
Great shower, but it is ALL PLASTIC. No part of this item is metal. Feels flimsy and as if it will not last long - also, came with two tightening washers and the instructions called for three washers. I had to go to the hardware store to find a third washer - quite inconvenient. Delivery was great and item was packed w care. The shower does work well after installing the 3rd washer on it. The second dock purchased is great - bought this for elder parent and the second dock is perfect for sitting bathing. Took away stars because it is all plastic. At least the tubing should be metal. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 24, 2022 by Frugalladytoo
    • Easiest showerhead to install
Color: Chrome Style: Showerhead
Once I got my old showerhead off, this new one was a breeze. The magnetic clip is strong and super easy even if your eyes are closed. The different spray settings are great, but I recommend removing the slow inhibitor if your water pressure is on the weaker side. Very inexpensive and very easy to place. Would recommend to all. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 2, 2023 by AB
    • Remove the restrictors!
Color: Chrome Style: Showerhead
Review Image by A. Jones
First of all, if you bought this specifically for the slow-flow, water-saving/efficiency benefit, you won’t want to remove the restrictors. BUT - if you prefer to have a harder water flow, it is well worth the five minutes to remove them. Some people had a much harder time, but the 3 restrictors popped right out for me with the use of just a small flat-head screwdriver. Unscrew the head from the hose. Inside the handle of the head you’ll see the widest of the restrictors. Just pop it out with a screwdriver. Then the other two are one on top of the other. Same thing - just put the screwdriver in and apply a little pressure. They’ll loosen enough that you can turn the shower head over and tap it on a table to get them to fall out. This probably tripled my water pressure, and was well worth it to me. Very happy with this shower head now that it’s more than a trickle! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 27, 2022 by A. Jones

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