Homydom Complete Sink Repair Kit System - Never Fall Undermount Sink Installation Kit-Sink Bracket for kitchen,Silver

It arrived on time and was easy to install. It works Great. Thank you so much!

This was the best solution after searching for a best-fit situation and worked out just great. The new sink was the exact interior dimension at 30" by18" on an old sink 29-1/2' by 18" sandwiched between 3/4 plywood and marble countertop. Make sure to read the further details since the interior is exactly what you need since just going by the exterior dimension sometimes are 29-1/2" instead of 30" as was my case. I ordered two different sinks and ended up 29-1/2" since there was the 1/4 aluminum exposed. The new under-mount sink would fit edge to edge of the marble countertop which would avoid water being left on the exposed stainless steel on the old tank that would build up with soap scum all the time for the past ten years. I had to first cut the surrounding plywood with an air compressor blade saw that worked perfectly given that all other saws were too big or too fat to work under the sink edge and the cabinet wall from below. After the marble was exposed all around, I realized the screw mounts that came were for a regular countertop and not marble. I saw some other options like the ones you glue on with epoxy but still worried about the clearance since the sink was large. After searching literally for days or rigging something up myself, I saw these Homydom Complete Sink Repair Kit System that fits just the bill and ordered them. They are sturdy and the design is elegant. I did not use the 5th short rod but may put it on the front side but don't think it's needed. The backside of the sink is a thin board unless I jury-rigged it with 2" by 1" board from side edge to side edge across the back reinforced the sides with four 1-1/2" by 14" plywood strips that extended to the bottom of the cabinet and also replaced and put a new cabinet plywood base board in since it was water damaged. May need to make final adjustment before the silicon dries and make sure it's not slanted slightly before tightening. The key learning lesson is "USE Plumber putty" only $3 when installing the disposal with the new sink, especially at the first top piece that fits around the tank and make sure the disposal goes past the notch when tightening for a tight fit and follow the general instructions. I had to gently tap it into place with a crowbar and hammer. So far it's been almost 2 weeks and no leaks. Left two large square aluminum pizza pans underneath to make sure of any leakage as insurance. Also, either take pictures before disassembly or watch closely on sink repair videos on youtube to make sure you put everything back to code. My situation was going from a double sink to a large single sink which my wife wanted so had to make some adjustments with some additional plastic fittings. Otherwise, you are surely going to have leakage. Rubber Silicon putty doesn't work since it gets wet and stays moist and starts to drip. Also, I removed the front doors and the front-facing wood frame that was held by wood pegs using the air compressor blade saw to work with more room. Bottom line my wife is happy and everything works just great including the dishwasher that was hooked back in. Took some time but saved a bundle doing it myself and used quality material. Hope this will help others.

So our under-counter stainless sink "collapsed" for the 2nd time. We're still cursing the contractor who used a couple of door shims and some epoxy to install the sink 15 years ago. The "right" way, had we known, was to have the granite shop bore the underside of the countertop for threaded rod bracket supports. The door shims lasted a few years, and eventually collapsed when the epoxy parted from the granite. I then turned to the metal disks with threaded rods & clips, which held the sink in place a good ten years, until the J-B Weld I'd used finally parted from the underside of the granite. Even using acetone to clean the granite of any oils apparently didn't work over the long haul, and clips began dropping one at a time over the last couple years (see photo for how cleanly they separated from the granite). Now we're trying these struts, which attach to the cabinet sides. The obvious weakness here is that most cabinets are made from thin plywood - a dubious material for holding the support screws over time. I did, however, see a promising solution in one photo - using solid wood stringers to carry the struts and distribute the load across the entire face of the cabinet. So, I got some 1x3 hardwood, varnished it for water resistance, and screwed on the struts. Given the fact that the struts only have about 5/8" adjustment range, it's very important to measure accurately where they'll attach to the hardwood. Why? Because if your sink cabinet is like mine, it's full of plumbing and a disposal unit. On the "open" left side I pre-drilled the strut mounts, attached the hardwood to the cabinet face with Locktite Power Grab Ultimate - which has almost no "adjustment" time - so the wood piece must be placed precisely if the struts are to line up with the underside of the sink. To assure that would happen, I used two wood screws aligned to pilot holes in the cabinet, with the struts temporarily installed to to get the position perfect. That was the "easy" side! The side with the disposal left virtually no room to install the struts AFTER the wood was in place. So, using the same technique to align the wooden support with two philips head screws and pilot holes in the cabinet wall, I attached the struts to the wood support BEFORE sliding it in between the disposal and the cabinet face - carefully holding it away from the cabinet so that the contact cement didn't adhere too soon. I must've measured four or five times! After some very productive "sailor talk", everything was in place, and allowed to cure overnight. Next came squeezing the new clear silicone along the top rim of the sink (which was hanging about 1/2" below the granite, held by temporary wood props). I then tightened the jack-screws on the bottom of the struts, and the sink rose up tightly against the bottom of the granite - all except the rear edge of the sink, which was still about 1/8" below the granite. In a panic, I shimmed it up tight with wood props, and after the silicone had set, installed the 5th, shorter strut at the back (having hoped I wouldn't need it). Anyhow - I can see no way that this system can fail. And it doesn't protrude into the cabinet space but an inch or so - leaving plenty of space for the trash can and every cleanser known to modern man! Good luck... hope this helped! ;-)

Nice and neat product. Does the job in a great way!Can't go wrong with this product.

I installed 4 supports on each of two large under mount stainless steel sinks that had partially broken loose (failed epoxy due to dirty surface) from the granite counters. Hold it in position, mark the 4 holes on each bracket, drill in the screws provided. Very sturdy.

I had a large stainless steel undermount kitchen sink that was separating from the granite on one edge. Rather than go through the disruption of having the granite installer come back, dismantle the plumbing, and remount the sink, I decided to try this product. I installed 3 of these brackets, applied silicone, and then tightened the brackets to close the gap. It worked great and I have confidence that it won't separate again in the future.

It Works. No adhesive included.It would help if your kitchen under sink area is cramped. Once installed,it is pretty robust.

We had some kitchen renovations done and the contractor installed an under-mount stainless steel sink on our new cultured granite countertops. He mounted it using RTV silicone as well as a steel strap, that went under the sink from one side to the other, that was screwed into the sides of the cabinet.When it fell off the first time he reinstalled it in the same fashion which only lasted a few days.I cleaned up the sink and counter top, roughed up each with 80 grit sand paper, applied fresh silicone and installed these supports.That was 3 months ago at the time of this review and they are working very well.I did customize them slightly making the 4 long ones a little shorter, so as not to intrude quite as much on the storage space under the sink.Was easy to do just took out the bolt that connects the arm to the bracket, cut to desired length, drill a new hole for the bolt and reassemble.

Used to mount a ceramic sink, I would have struggled without it

These do what they advertise and provide some really decent undermount sink support! The 4 long units are great and clear the 'bowl' of the sink so they are easy to secure in place once the sink is installed. Like most I didn't use the short 'front support' as it was way too awkward to try and install.Unlike other similar products, these had the very crucial adjustment screw so you can get a really tight seal on the sink. Having the adjustment screw give you some flexibility when installing. I also used a bottle jack to hold the sink in place when installing the support brackets.Had zero issue with the included screws. Even used my impact driver and there was no issues at all. I pre-drilled pilot holes before installing the screws. These worked great, just wish they were a little cheaper.

Really saved me from paying a fortune for someone to fix sink that had come unstuck where top of cupboard had rotted away. Designed specifically for the job does is really well and sink is now more secure than ever. It’s a bit tricky working in a small space but worth the effort, I needed helping hand but am not a very good diyer

I wasn't sure I'd have enough room inside my cabinet to install the standard undermount anchors so I bought these to ensure I had an option. Very solid pieces. It turns out I had the room afterall but I still used these because of the sheer ease to install and the piece of mind knowing I wouldn't have to drill into my quartz countertops. After the install, I filled the large single sink to the brim to test it. Didn't even budge.