Just noticed my wife's new deep bowl dual stainless kitchen sink is sort of
"glued" up under the new granite countertop. The granite installers did it.
Probably some kind of epoxy stuff. The question is whether or not this is a
common approach to securing the sink, and is it OK to leave that way? May
be strong, but it surprised me.


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It Should also be screwed to the countertop underneath with brackets ...
Call the sink Mfg co. Just glue, may break loose.

If they used the right materials you will need to cut it out of there.
Frankly I would be worried about getting it off.

--
Joseph E. Meehan

26 + 6 = 1 It's Irish Math


"RB" wrote in message
news
Just noticed my wife's new deep bowl dual stainless kitchen sink is sort
of
"glued" up under the new granite countertop. The granite installers did
it.
Probably some kind of epoxy stuff. The question is whether or not this is
a
common approach to securing the sink, and is it OK to leave that way? May
be strong, but it surprised me.


---
Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free.
Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com).
Version: 6.0.556 / Virus Database: 348 - Release Date: 12/26/2003

"RB" wrote in message .. .
Just noticed my wife's new deep bowl dual stainless kitchen sink is sort of
"glued" up under the new granite countertop. The granite installers did it.
Probably some kind of epoxy stuff. The question is whether or not this is a
common approach to securing the sink, and is it OK to leave that way? May
be strong, but it surprised me.



A related question. Drop in porcelain kitchen & bath sinks are held in
place with caulk/adhesive and they seem to hold fine. Is there any
difference using this stuff on porcelain vs stainless?

Enuf