Do you need to drill a hole through your countertop for the waterline?
641400
Yes we did because of the location we chose on the counter and to hide the line. You mightbe able to get away with running it up and out one of the cabinet doors or maybe through the wall if you dont have an expensive back splash. The line is very slender, only 1/4 inch. It's certainly not worth trashing corian or granite! Ifyou have an unused hole in your sink, maybe from a sprayer, it could come up through there.
1888264
It's an undermount sink, the holes for the sink are cut out by the countertop people. The faucet is not actually in the sink portion and therefore does not need to be cut out.
544653
The unit requires a dedicated hole...if your faucet has a sprayer hole you can use that. If you are installing the faucet onto the granite, you will need another hole drilled in the granite for the unit. Best I can do without seeing the set up. Hope that helps.
1237652
This was installed right onto to toilet using cold water only, we did not connect to hot water therefore to answer your question we did not drill a hole into the vanity.
1438784
No holes for the faucet because it is an under the counter install and the holes are drilled into the granite counter top. I am very happy with the sink and it looks nice with my new counter top. The installer thought it was great for the price I paid
2051389
Assuming the hole(s) in the granite is only slightly larger than the water lines and threaded rod extending be;low the faucet, access the retaining nut under the counter; loosen it and the metal spacers above it or take them off to start completely over. Refit the faucet vertically using the escutcheon and O-ring or 3-Hole Deck Plate on top of the counter. Under the counter: place the metal spacers around the 2-water lines and arrange them so they bear on as much of the underside of the counter below the base of the faucet as possible - space them evenly. Tighten the retaining nut to keep them there.
1995449
Should be close. Worst case, You may need to have someone bore out a little of the counter top hole from underneath. Concrete countertop I'm assuming?
1445439
No, the faucet attaches with a large nut under the drilled hole in the counter top.
812030
Hi there, no cut requires on the counter, just a whole for the pipes and drain.My only problem with this is that because of it's shallow depth water splashes all over specially to the back mirror :(
577632
you would have to cut a hole in your counter top, but not sure that would be the best thing to do
1525025
No holes. If you're putting it in your sink you don't need to use the tray. The tray would used to protect your countertop from getting wet if set outside the sink. It's a good product - I recommend!
1939244
Yes you need to drill holds in the wall.I put a post in the ground next to the water spigot and mounted it to the post. Works great. Easy to clean
1842804
Yes. This has its own spigot that you need to drill a hole for.Entire new kitchen and this is my favorite part
521652
Hi! As you can see in the picture, there are no faucet holes. We knew we were installing a wall mount faucet, and chose this sink accordingly. It is undermount; we built a base mount for it, and the countertop was cut to rest around & against the sink tightly, with a thin bead of caulk in between The only thing I would do differently now, is mount the faucet lower on the wall and use a faucet that extends out farther, as we have "splash" problems with water getting on the counter part at the top/back portion of sink. But, this was a design flaw on our part; all-in-all we are very happy with this sink. I hope this helps! Hi! As you can see in the picture, there are no faucet holes. We knew we were installing a wall mount faucet, and chose this sink accordingly. It is undermount; we built a base mount for it, and the countertop was cut to rest around & against the sink tightly, with a thin bead of caulk in between The only thing I would do differently now, is mount the faucet lower on the wall and use a faucet that extends out farther, as we have "splash" problems with water getting on the counter part at the top/back portion of sink. But, this was a design flaw on our part; all-in-all we are very... » Read More Hi! As you can see in the picture, there are no faucet holes. We knew we were installing a wall mount faucet, and chose this sink accordingly. It is undermount; we built a base mount for it, and the countertop was cut to rest around & against the sink tightly, with a thin bead of caulk in between The only thing I would do differently now, is mount the faucet lower on the wall and use a faucet that extends out farther, as we have "splash" problems with water getting on the counter part at the top/back portion of sink. But, this was a design flaw on our part; all-in-all we are very happy with this sink. I hope this helps! « Show Less
1261972
It's fully submersible so there's no waterline. Just unplug before water changes. I have mine installed horizontal near the bottom, opposite side with a bubble wand underneath and it provides great warm water circulation and elimates the need to unplug unless doing a massive water change.
93073
No. I've installed this unit at work and at home. One sink I used the sprayer hole, the other I drilled a hole myself. It has worked very well with both methods. You have to use the separate faucet that comes with the kit.
1639459
You could replace just the countertop. However, the rim of the vessel sink will be much higher than the sink you're used to, so it may be too high for comfort.