Need to ask our builder to pre-drill the hole on the granite countertop. What's the dimension for the hole? 1.5"?
2069278
already pre-drilled. I was replacing the unit but used the old hot cold dispenser. I believe the direction say or investigate on internet.
2069279
The owner's manual for the Insinkerator Hot Water Dispenser states that the "required hole size 1 1/4" - 1 1/2" dependent on model". Best bet would be the 1.5" dimension. The manual also states that the "maximum counter thickness" not exceed 3".
837127
The counter top itself is 1.625 thick and the granite is an insert into that. No telling exactly how thick but the counter top is very heavy so fairly thick.
2020189
the sink is 5 3/4 " -- but remember that you can "sink" it into the countertop to be whatever height you want. I'm sinking mine into granite so that there will be about 4" of the sink above the countertop. My granite supplier suggested this so that the sink doesn't look like it's sitting on top of the granite but it is actually part of it.
867340
We used granite ower the sink so we had to drill only one hole without the base plate. I hope this will help you.
1811261
Hello, The pre-drilled holes in the countertop are made for a standard 8-inch faucet spread. Thank you. Kitchen Bath Collection
2051390
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. 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... » Read More 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. « Show Less
1926849
Yes, it is standard size. Mine is installed in a granite countertop as well.
307433
I used a 1/2 inch diamond drill bit (it's not like a normal bit, it's hollow in the middle), you can purchase at your local home improvement store. There are videos that will show you the procedure.I just saw the other comments, those are wrong. I just checked my drill bit to make sure, it is 1/2 inch. DON'T use anything bigger or you will have a giant hole in your nice counter tops.
782155
4 to 5inch. It will fit a 1/4in drill bit and u will have enough room to drill into the the wood
1224654
Hi there! I had my granite guy install it and I can't remember what it was exactly but it measures about 3.5 inches at its biggest point. We installed it on our kitchen bar. It's been a great, great investment!
1896334
It is about the size of a door knob. We laughed when we received it because there was no way were were going to drill a hole in our door that big. I returned it and the company was great to process the return.
1444790
Use a 1.25" spade bit to drill a 1.25" hole. The package include a template for locating the hole and mounting screws. I installed it on a steel door using the template. Worked fine.
702057
Thank you but I haven't brought the faucet yet but I need to know the drill size to give to the company designing the counter top as soon as possible.
289315
Yes, that's how mine is. Just need to drill hole in countertop. Granite installers did it and just used a lot of silicone to adhere to counter top.
2076851
I would say yes. How thick is the granite? If is 1" 3/4 or less you should have enough thread left to engage the securing nuts.
38855
I really don't know the hole size, as the person that put in the granite measured and made the hole. I can tell you that the support assembly (screw portion) measures approximately 1 and 1/4 inch, the washer and nut that holds the pump assembly measures 1 and 3/4 inch. I believe it is a standard size. Let me tell you that original base (Delta) ( that I purchased from Home Depot) is still in use. I did not remove the Delta dispenser, nut, washer or the support assembly. All I did was to replace the Delta pump assembly with Premier's, and it fits perfectly, you would have thought that I replaced the whole unit, but I did not, I only replaced the broken part which was the pump itself, and it fit perfectly into the Delta housing unit. It also comes with a warranty, just save your receipt. I hope I was of some help.
302862
It is probably half the size of the base of the faucet. Mine came with paperwork that had a template with it. My granite guy actually used that, but has since thrown that away.