Never Fall Complete Sink Repair system
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C.G.
> 3 dayI have quartz countertops and an undercounter stainless sink. It fell about 1.5 because it apparently was only held in(all this time!) with nothing but adhesive. The plumbing was fine so I decided to try this. I bought a small tube of silicon adhesive too. I cleaned the sink rim, scraping out any gunk and getting it as clean as possible. Before I put the adhesive I also wiped down the rim with alcohol. After watching the Youtube video and reviewing the instructions, I installed the brackets quickly. Put the adhesive on and then tighten the brackets. Do one more coat of adhesive around the edge of the sink to make sure you dont have gaps. Seriously easier than you think!
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ANTHONY KAPHAN
> 3 dayThis bracket system was super easy to install and it worked just as expected. What a time saver!!!
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Chuck Arrington
> 3 dayA must if replacing an undermounted heavy sink.
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Sodanotpop
> 3 dayAbout six weeks ago, my sink dropped on the left side. The sink was attached to the granite with glued on brackets. I didnt know that-who thinks to look for that when buying a house? I bought this product to remedy the problem and it was extraordinarily easy to use. Simply place the arm when you want it, then remove the adhesive backing. This will allow it to stay put while you screw it down to the cabinet. Gently drill the screws in, crank the shaft and lift to the desired height and thats it. I didnt need anyone to help, and finished it in all of 20 minutes. I love it so much that I bought another set for the right side, with was still supported with the glue brackets but knew it was just a matter of time before they failed as well. This product has saved me hundreds of dollars! I could not be more pleased. Im simply thrilled!!
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Cynthia G.
> 3 dayMy undermount sink had fallen in from my granite countertop. It was originally installed with only epoxy and no hardware. I called plumbers who wanted nothing to do with it, and contractors as well. They recommended a granite installation place. The company that installed my countertop and sink 6 years ago wanted $250 (a discounted rate they claimed) to come out and epoxy it back up. I figured for around $40 I could try this. I was able to install it myself (although I did disconnect the garbage disposal and most of the plumbing to do so). It was relatively easy. I would recommend buying two kits so that you can use one of the other mounts on the rear center of the sink. Maybe the other could be used on the front center as well. The front center mount was very difficult to install in my tiny cabinet, but in the end I made it work. If you are semi-handy, or know someone who is, this is an excellent option to avoid a very costly repair. I feel confident that this will keep my sink in place. If I ever have another undermount sink installed I will insist on this or similar hardware as part of the install.
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Nina S Los
> 3 dayMy wide double undermount sink, held up by TWO (2) clips total (!!) glued to the granite, one on either side, was sagging badly in the middle. This would have been the second time I needed to replace the separating caulk in 2 years. So instead I ripped out the old caulk, put one of these babies at the back and front to support the middle, and slapped some more silicone in the now perfectly even gap! ^_^ It does what it says!! Due to an extra bit of 2x4 or maybe 1x4 (idk, do I sound like I know what Im talking about?) inside my sink cabinet, probably the Y2K custom carpentry contractor special, I wasnt able to use the cute little ratchet support. But never fear, one of the long boys works just as well and is practically invisible unless you stick your head into the cabinet. Thanks for replenishing my faith in humanity and myself with this awesomely sturdy product!! Now to figure out what to do with the remaining brackets (can I send em back to you?) -A New Fan
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C Shu
> 3 dayWoke up one morning to my sink laying inside the cabinet below it. After much research, I chose the Never Fail Complete Sink Repair system. Being a 66-year old female, I was concerned about 2 things: 1) ease of installation and 2) durability. I sure didn’t want to have to do this again! When the product arrived I was happy to see it appeared to be high quality manufacturing. Reading the instructions—which were thorough and easy to follow—led me to believe I could do this alone. Except for the part where the sink needs to be supported while the adhesive dries, which is not actually part of this support system. But I’ll tell you how I addressed that, in case any of you are in a similar situation. After more reading, You Tube-Ing, and searching for stand-ins for the clamps I didn’t own, I copied the suggestion of one man and kept the sink in place with duct tape!!! Worked like a dream. The supports of the Never Fail System went on with ease after the adhesive dried. Then came my favorite. Part of the job...when I pat myself on the back because I did it alone! I’ve had the Never Fail system in place for 6 months now and there have been no problems. But I knew that would be the case by the time I’d finished the job. The design of this great system is brilliant and doesn’t require the use of epoxy like some of the others. I can’t praise the company who makes this product enough! It’s hard these days to find products that 1) do what they claim, 2) provide quality workmanship re: the parts, 3) supply instructions that are sensible & easy to follow, 4) are free of useless gimmicks and 5) have been designed simply but effectively. Bravo to those behind the Never Fail Complete Sink Repair System! I hope this review sends you more soon-to-be-satisfied customers.
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Dave Luebbert
> 3 dayOur 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!
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RPG
17-11-2024The space between our sink and the cabinet wall was just a shade less than the width of this thing. I made it fit after using a vise to squeeze the two top tabs until they were the same width as the rest of this contraption. After that it worked fine, although of course it needs removal of all the PVC and the garbage disposal in order to have space to drill a starter hole and then use a screwdriver. There is no reason for this contraption to cost so much.
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Beverly Billions
> 3 daySo easy to do and works like a miracle. Installed this in 10 minutes and I am not a good handy person. Solved a problem that no one else would, including plumber and granite company. Pure genius.