How do we need to do the trap to not impede the drawers? Is it possible to connect the drains to one outlet?
940308
You could but you would probably need to, drill the plate that separates the drawers
804772
You need to get a hose and hook it up- in the picture it shows 2 hoses, one is for water to the sink the other is for the drain
1564350
Is the drain hose hanging I've the sink high enough? (Once you get it working, consider buying a lint trap to zip tie around the end of the drain hose. You'll be surprised at how much lint collects. Not the best for general plumbing.) Good luck!!
1794863
I believe that will really depend on where your outlet is. Some folks may install or have an outlet right inside the bathroom wall at the back of the cabinet bathroom wall which would hide the cord. Or totally opt using batteries instead cause I didn't have an existing outlet down there and I didn't want to fiddle with installing one which would add more time and effort to do to get the faucet installed and ready to use. Since I have installed using the batteries I haven't had to change them at all yet. And it's still working fine. And should the batteries die, the default setting is shut, not open, so you wouldn't have water running or overflowing. I hope this helps answer your question. I believe that will really depend on where your outlet is. Some folks may install or have an outlet right inside the bathroom wall at the back of the cabinet bathroom wall which would hide the cord. Or totally opt using batteries instead cause I didn't have an existing outlet down there and I didn't want to fiddle with installing one which would add more time and effort to do to get the faucet installed and ready to use. Since I have installed using the batteries I haven't had to change them at all yet. And it's still working fine. And should the batteries die, the default setting is shut,... » Read More I believe that will really depend on where your outlet is. Some folks may install or have an outlet right inside the bathroom wall at the back of the cabinet bathroom wall which would hide the cord. Or totally opt using batteries instead cause I didn't have an existing outlet down there and I didn't want to fiddle with installing one which would add more time and effort to do to get the faucet installed and ready to use. Since I have installed using the batteries I haven't had to change them at all yet. And it's still working fine. And should the batteries die, the default setting is shut, not open, so you wouldn't have water running or overflowing. I hope this helps answer your question. « Show Less
1952575
Two potential solutions: 1. Have an electrician hook it up directly, bypassing the outlet 2. Buy a pivoting outlet that plugs into the wall outlet and allows to connect the oven plug from the side
137959
My plumber recomended a "grid" drain only for this sink, as it does not have an overflow. You can install it with a compact "euro" style trap, which looks very nice, but is a little pricey. I actually used a conventional one, and it works just fine.
1071214
I have the same problem. There doesn't seem to be a solution to keep it from slipping out without limiting the function of the drawer. Just open it carefully.:)
2065832
For this to work the right way it has to be inserted at least to the point where the drain king is no longer visible. To forget that it has to inflate before it can work. If it has to pipe wall to inflate on it won't work.
640284
I use two bungee cord's, crossed over the top dome. I don't have a problem with the drawer moving, but you could use one there as well
239361
If you have a electrical outlet, that you can power on and off with a switch, near where the unit will be installed, you should be all set with the power supply. If you are connecting a dishwasher to the unit, you may need to purchase a universal dishwasher coupler to connect the drain line from the dishwasher to the waste disposal. Finally, you will want to be sure to have the proper plumbing parts to connect the waste outlet from the disposal to your drain.
296504
We didn't look into this option but we think there is another one sold by this manufacturer that might meet this requirement. We have a ground drain & don't use a sink for draining.
921637
My unit was the same - probably due to the close clearances of the design. I'm planning on using a small dab of petroleum jelly along the runners to see if that helps. In my case, it's a good thing - helps ensure the drawer isn't bumped and comes out accidentally.
2007205
It has a drain hole. They should NOT be plugged. This water should be allowed to evacuate the cabinet.
1122072
Wish I could answer that. We had a plumber do it. Unfortunately for us, ours did not come with the drain and stopper. Had to use the one from the previous fixture.
1826379
I have never had an issue with that. I actually like this drainer very much and would order again. The ONLY negative comment I would have is the silverware holder. You have to be aware of which end to direct items or they will slip through or items like knives will get wedged.
1203432
yes. it lies flat over the drain. Better that a plug stopper. I have one for my bathroom sink also, after the automatic stopper, STOPPED! LOL Good luck.
381976
Pull the drawers as far out as they will go, and then pull really hard and they will pop out. They have a plastic catch on them and when you pull harder it comes by the stop.