K-1219935-BC Hose Kit for Kohler Pull-Down Kitchen Faucet, 67-Inch Bright Chrome Finish Kohler Pull-Out Kitchen Faucet Hose Replacemnet Part K-1304674-BC

"Funky Cold Medina DIY" has a video on YouTube that helped a lot figuring out how to remove the old hose and install this one. It went perfectly. The hose doesn't leak at all.

Changed out without issue in less than 20 minutes. Perfect fit for my Kohler K-99261-CP Artifacts from ~2016.

My kitchen sink pipe was leaking, and I went to stores but couldn’t find the exact one. Found this and was skeptical because of some reviews but trust me when I tell you it came fully assembled, didn’t have to use any tools on my own. Just replaced it quick. Works really well, is definitely longer.

First off, Kohler has changed the design of the K-560 faucet over the years. This will only fit the older models with suffix AA to HC. You can tell if the label is still attached to the feed lines, or if your faucet has three copper tubes leading to the inside of the assembly. If you have a flex hose leading to the inside of the assembly, this will not fit. I attached a photo of the AA - HC assembly, or you can look it up on the Kohler website.All went well with the replacement until I went to screw on the spray head - it would not screw on. I was very frustrated and angry since this is the last step in the replacement. I compared it to the original hose, and the spray head side had a white plastic connector with black O-ring sticking too far out. I suspected it might not be screwed all the way in, so I tried tightening it using a 6mm Allen wrench which fit the hex hole. That didn't work. I disassembled the part and found, after comparing it with the original hose, additional parts inside, possibly for use with different faucets or spray heads. Comparing it to the old hose, I found I only needed the part with the hex-hole along with the two associated O-rings. Once I reassembled it with necessary parts, all went well. This frustration could have been avoided with a brief instruction as to when the other parts are needed.Tips on assembly: Get a replacement Kohler 1186675 "collet service kit". You may damage the white collet when you remove the old hose, and it's a good idea to replace the internal O-ring at the same time. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07G9NJ14PI am not a fan of O-ring water connections, but the designers didn't ask me. I always use a dab of silicone faucet grease which makes the seal more reliable and assembly easier. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B000DZFUPCTo release the old hose, you have to push up on the white collet at the same time you pull down on the hose. I used Channel Locks to press up on the collet while gently wiggling the old brass connector out of the faucet assembly. This combination along with a little patience worked well. There are many YouTube videos out there to help.

Fits our Kohler perfectly (as adverstised).

BEWARE if you are replacing this hose. Some Kohler models use 2 different hoses with very different ends.Product related. Hose seems of workable quality. Fit and finish seem acceptable. Machining on parts is clean and burr free. I would wager for the correct application this would work just fine.Non product related...I paid for NEXT DAY shipping for $9.99 and received it a day late (the $ 5.99) shipping option without a return of the balance on the shipping costs. It's 4 dollars so I don't really care but it's a principle thing. Which really only irritates me because all the while I wait it's leaking.I personally despise Kohler products and things like this are partially why.

Perfect fit good price! Just make sure you get right hose!

I have had my Kohler pulldown kitchen faucet for several years now. Just recently the hose started leaking and would spray everywhere. This is a direct replacement hose that takes just minutes to replace.However, if you have hard water and this faucet has been installed for some time removing the brass fitting from the collet can be a giant pain. You have to press up on the white plastic piece while pulling down on the brass fitting to remove it. I tried in vain for quite sometime before giving up and searching YouTube for the answer. Several plumbers and DIYers complained of the design and well documented the very struggles I was experiencing. I saw someone post in the comments they sprayed WD-40 or Liquid Wrench to pry free. So I did this. I sprayed the collet with WD-40 and twisted the hose to try and work it in there and around and let it sit for 10 minutes. I then came back and with an open ended socket wrench that fit just around the fitting pressed up on the white plastic piece and then pulled down on the hose with my other hand with a small twist and came off super easily. From there I fished out the old hose, snaked the new one in and connected and tightened everything up.