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About speedball1
Expertise
About me: My Plumbing Expertise: I retired from plumbing after a lifetime in the trade. all phases from service and upkeep to construction, both residential and commercial. I am qualified to do anything in plumbing from fixing a leaky faucet to drafting a set of plans for a commercial shopping center and supervising the construction. My last five years were spent as a trouble shooter for a large plumbing company. I took on all my companys complaints. I have been a expert on the plumbing page at Askme.com. In a field of 200 experts my rating was number one. You may also find me at Answerway.com and AskMe Help Desk.com. This is fun for me and if I can help anybody out that`s iceing on the cake. Degrees & Certifications: As for degrees, I don`t have any. Just a Journeymans ticket, but hey! How about fifty years experience?

Experience
Life Experience? Hmmmmmmm! Ran away at 15 and joined a carnival, Navy at 17 Merchant marine at 19 I've had a hellava life.
 
   

You are here:  Experts > Home/Garden > Home Improvement/Repair > Plumbing in the Home > new bathroom sink

Plumbing in the Home - new bathroom sink


Expert: speedball1 - 2/16/2005

Question
I am going to install a new bathroom sink. After disconnecting the plumbing what is the best way to remove the sink without destroying the counter top. Further, what is the best way to reseal the new installation to the counter top. Thanks in advance for your help. Jimmy

Answer
Hi Jimmy,
"After disconnecting the plumbing what is the best way to remove the sink without destroying the counter top. Further, what is the best way to reseal the new installation to the counter top."

That would depend on the type of lavatory that's in there.  A steel lavatory uses clips on the underside.  A china lavatory is secured by adhesive caulk.  Let me know what's coming out and what's going in and I'll answer ASAP.   Tom  

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