How long are the threaded pipes under sink? Had another that we could not start to thread the undercounter large plastic nuts that hold it in place.
575992
I would say it was about 4 inches. I had no issues with room to fit nuts on but I did have a little trouble threading the nut correctly because of the tight space under my sink. The faucet is very nice and is still working very well.
575993
I'm not sure but I have an old stainless steel sink and it installed just fine. No problems at all. Very nice faucet at a great price. Looks nice and the quality is great. Is holding up wonderfully to heavy use and still looks new.
575994
My husband said they are not very long. He barely got it to thread. He said it put a strain on the pvc pipe. But he managed to do it and I love the faucet.
1233054
I have my sink undermounted beneath a granite countertop that is about 1 1/4" thick. On the small side of the sink, I measure about 8" to the bottom of the granite countertop, so it is about 9 1/4" from the bottom of the sink to the top of the counter. On the large side of the sink, it is about 9 1/2" from the bottom of the sink to the bottom of the granite countertop. So it is about 10 3/4" from the bottom of the sink to the top of the countertop. The divider in the middle rises to about 2" below the top of the countertop. I am very happy with my granite sink.
1459012
Did you find the unit with a threaded waste port? The waste port should be described or at least a photo provided. Just had to RETURN a unit because of that. IF they had included an threaded piece to install instead of that drop tube requiring a second trap - which actually - I measured a trap will not fit into the space. I guess they figured WE would remake all the pipes under OUR sinks to accommodate THEIR disposals OR call a plumber. Remember 'create jobs'!!!
1991378
I installed my drain through a 1/2" vessel sink and a 1.125" wood vanity top with no problem. There is another 1" of thread still showing under the counter top.
267612
This sink had threaded nuts (8 of them I think) spot welded to the bottom of the sink, and then the studs that were shipped with the sink were threaded into these. Then the wing nuts and angle clamps are placed onto the studs and the sink is "clamped" into place in 8 places.
1304857
I had the same situation, but mine was 1/2" particleboard under my 3cm granite. The brass piece that screws into the faucet does not come on longer length, nor could I find a way to extend it. So I went for the simplest solution; cut a larger hole through your plywood underpayment. It must be large enough for the nut to fit through, as well as whatever tightening tool you. I would suggest a larger hole saw rather than smaller. The brass connector is long enough to fit through the granite itself. It's a nice and attractive faucet, but has no aerator tip. Hope this solves your problem.
2030376
I can't even install it, its too large for the new sink that I bought, the bases all bump into other, anyone else experience this, I'm seeing that bathroom sinks have a 4" centerset is there such a thing as 5"
296407
Ours has 3 inches of thread availible. Our counter is 1.5 inches thick and it installed without a hitch. Best faucet we ever had!
1546940
I would like to help, but I do not know what a NSF is??? I really like the sink, but could not use the basket. I had to get a new drain, since Kraus drain does not fit our plumbing connections.
629667
I have this problem, too. The nut doesn't seem to be threaded all the way through, and so can only screw so far onto the long allen bolt - leaving the flanges hanging loose. Not obvious what to do.
75327
The threaded piece is an inch and a quarter. Should fit through a standard sink hole.
2245284
The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I don't believe these flexible tubing water supply lines were furnished with the faucet. The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I... » Read More The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I don't believe these flexible tubing water supply lines were furnished with the faucet. « Show Less
2102785
I had no problem with mine fitting. Are you in the US where faucets are standard size? I thought all would be the same. If it is metric, the threads would be different from standard, but I did not know there were metric threads in faucets. Have you asked at a local hardware/plumbing store?
1808404
It is larger than a standard unit, so it hangs down ~2" lower and is somewhat wider, as well. My install was a swap, so I had power and dishwasher plumbing in place. Check the details about the dishwasher connection. There were extra parts when I got done, I thought they were related to dishwasher connection.
707053
Sorry to hear that. Maybe your counter is higher than typical 32" bathroom counter or wall valves lower. Plumber are notorious for put things where ever they feel like it. The only standard they seem to all do is waste line for WC at 12" off the wall.Re: the faucet. It works well and looks good.
1893710
Unless you have a odd size sink. You will have more than enough threads. Just make sure if you have overflow or not. It will save you from a reorder.
1334518
We did not use the deck plate because we have an under count sink. If memory serves me it was about 5 inches long