Undermount sinks can be more challenging to install than inset sinks. Are you also brainlessly facing that one undermount bathroom sink not knowing how to start working on it? Today, we give you some guidelines and help. Learning how to install an undermount sink has challenges, but following directions when placing these types of sinks can ensure your room has a stylish look.
Tip: Given the expense of granite countertops and those made of other materials, as well as the risks of causing damage with improper cuts, strongly consider hiring a professional to cut the hole.
Tip: The majority of small undermount bathroom sinks only need adhesive to bond them to a vanity counter, but some large or square porcelain undermount bathroom sinks will also use mounting clips. This small metal clip fastens on posts to both the sink and the granite top. Epoxy is used to attach the posts to both materials, then the clip is slipped over them and a small nut is fastened down on each post to hold the clip in place. The epoxy will cure hard enough to fasten the clips onto the posts in approximately 10 minutes, but the clips still need a full 24 hours to dry before the counter is mounted into place.