Sink and cabinet replacement question
Aimee Hall
10 days ago
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Comments (9)
Aimee Hall
10 days agoRelated Discussions
kitchen cabinet door replacement question
Comments (2)Most box stores have kitchen re-facing programs. In our local stores they only offer the wood doors unfinished (in oak and maple)....See MoreKitchen Sink replacement question
Comments (3)chanj: Buy a package of jigsaw blades with a selection of general, wood, and plastic. Install one and see how well it cuts through the plastic laminate and substrate by just starting in 1/8" or so. You want to avoid chipping. Your backsplash may not let you get the jigsaw close enough to cut the rear. If not, and you've got the room, just make the front cut larger and move the sink forward. It that's not an option, you could use a laminate trimmer with a straight cutter freehand, or a Rotozip to cut the rear....See MoreReplacing an apron front sink WITHOUT replacing counter
Comments (21)The sink is resting on a .75" piece of plywood that is screwed into the front horizontal piece. Going by what the rest of the cabs look like, they may have used dadoes on the side vertical pieces for that plywood to sit on/in Those pocket screws in the photo are most likely attaching the face frame to the cabinet. There will be more attachment points but they will be hidden and you can't access them after the cabinet is installed. From what I see, removing the sink looks do-able and pretty straightforward. Remove the drain pieces--not just the drain pipe but the basket flanges that the drain pipe connects to. Use a razor blade to cut through any caulking/ silicone, etc. sealing the sink to the countertop. And that puppy should slide right out the front. You'll need some muscle-ly help because that sink weighs north of 100#s....See MoreReplacing center-drain kitchen sink with an offset-drain sink
Comments (9)Thanks, Vith. The goal is to gain counter space to one side of the existing sink cabinet, and I thought we might gain enough by shifting the sink cabinet as far to one side as the existing plumbing (inflows) allows. We may end up moving plumbing anyway, but we're on a tight budget so I was looking at less costly options. But if I understand correctly, you're saying the drain could still be in the center of the sink; is that right? I like the fact that an offset drain allows you to empty the strainer without removing, say, a large baking sheet from the sink, so I may opt for the offset drain anyway. I thought it might also simplify the under-sink plumbing as well....See MoreAimee Hall
10 days agoJoseph Corlett, LLC
10 days agoPatricia Colwell Consulting
10 days agoJoseph Corlett, LLC
9 days agoAimee Hall
7 days ago
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