Never Fall Complete Sink Repair system

Under granite sinks are poorly supported. At least the ones I seen. The sink in my daughters Kitchen came loose and developed an uneven gap around the entire sink. I did a quick search on YouTube for ideas and saw this. Perfect! It is incredibly easy to install. I anchored one of the Never Fall telescoping rods to each side of the sink before doing anything else. I cleaned off the old silicone between the granite and the sink, added new adhesive to the sink, and began to hand tighten the Never Fall telescoping rods until I met resistance. Then I tightened each side a little at a time until the sink was accurately in place with no gaps. The next thing I did was tighten the jam nuts on the Never Fall telescoping rods. The last thing was to add clear silicone to the lip of the sink and granite. All of this took less than an hour. I would recommend for an easy way to make quick work of an under granite sink repair.

When I noted that the glue holding the under sink had separated from the counter, I thought that I would have a difficult job on my hand to make it right again. Until I was told about these sink repair devices. Upon looking at the items, I knew that they would do the job for me and it was a no brainier to get sink repair system. It only took some new adhesive, a drill/screwdriver and a steady hand to place the item in place. A few hours for the adhesive to dry and the sink is better than new. I would recommend this to anyone in a similar situation.

Easy installation for supporting a kitchen sink that had loosened from its epoxy connections to a granite countertop. Saved me a lot of work.

Smart fix for a dropped undercounter sink under granite.

So after seeing a video on YouTube for this it looked like the perfect solution. That said, for my install the arms were too bulky/awkward to work with the tight space I had. The arms kept flopping down and because there is a lot of play side to side in how they are connected if you need to approach your sink at an odd angle they basically slide out of place. I avoided the simpler other types of these kits on Amazon thinking they would be cheap junk but really I think their simpler design (only allowing movement up and down, not side to side) would allow for less play and a better install in tighter areas.

When our sink was installed, my husband saw the installer using blocks slathered with epoxy and asked if that was really enough to hold the sink in place. The installer insisted it would be. Six years later, it was not! Our sink came crashing down, and the gobs of epoxy came down with it. The YouTube video that shows how these brackets work opens with “if you’re watching this video, you’re sink has probably detached from the countertop.” Yup. Anyway with two people, reattaching the sink using the brackets was very easy. It took only about 30 minutes. The brackets being adjustable after they are screwed in makes fine tuning the placement of the sink much easier. I wish our installer had told us about these 6 years ago- they are a simple preventative measure to what could end up being an expensive problem. We got lucky our plumbing didn’t get damaged when the sink came out, but it doesn’t always work out that way!

The directions were clear and the brackets came with two-sided tape which held the bracket in place for drilling pilot holes and installing screws. Installation was easy.

Our double stainless steel kitchen sink was installed 16 years ago and about halfway during that time, we noticed the sink starting to droop in the middle where the sinks are divided. There were metal screws holding the metal sink up against the quartz counter top at the corners but not along the long edges in front and back. Not knowing how to solve the problem a few years ago I propped up the center with a length of pipe from below. It was only noticeable when opening the doors under the sink. Fast forward to last week when wife and I were getting our home ready to sell. She said she wouldnt buy a home that had that problem so this system looked like the best solution. It arrived in the mail, I looked at the instructions and photos, and probably within a half hour I had the two long pieces installed under the front and rear of the sink. I figured out which way to turn the bar to tighten, or push, up the sink and now the sink looks tight and flush like it did when first installed. The metal pieces cannot really even be seen unless peeking under the sink. Wifes happy, Im happy!

Works as expected. Install this if youRE using undermount sink and stop worrying when your spouse use cast iron dutch oven or any HEAVY DUTY TOOLS :)

We woke up New Years morning to find our stainless steel kitchen sink had come unglued and dropped into the base cabinet - disposal and all. I am somewhat handy but could not figure out how to fix this. The original install used some kind of clips and a rail system that had pulled loose taking a bit of the cabinet with it. I had my licensed plumber look at it and he also had no ideas. So... off to you tube and amazon and after seeing a lot of ideas that I knew would not work in my situation I came upon this system. After removing all of the old mounting stuff and cleaning the old caulk off of the sink and counter these were fairly straightforward to install. My sink is now re- caulked and back in place and I feel like it is more secure than before. Thanks for the thoughtful design and the added touch of the adhesive on the back... made it a lot easier to install. Great product that I would highly recommend.