Allen
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 28 de junio de 2023
I insisted! It takes up far less room under the sink and looks great while doing it. He insisted I keep a bucket under it in case it leaks. 😂. I put a paper towel in the bucket to gauge any potential leak. It’s been 3 weeks and not a drop leaked! Some people don’t deal well with change.
Josh Gougeon
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 20 de marzo de 2023
This was a great find and super easy to install. Will definitely purchase again when needed.
MRAK
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de julio de 2022
I still like the look of this item but it is unusable as designed due to some rubber components that simply do not work and another component that was simply too small to work with regular plumbing. I had to replace both parts at a local plumbing supply which cost as much as the purchase of this item. If my project had moved faster, I would have returned this item because it’s truly unusable as designed. Once I retrofitted the unusable parts it was still difficult to install without leaks; I had to also replace a plastic bushing to eliminate drips. Very disappointing and not worth the hassle.
HiroBc
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 8 de septiembre de 2020
There’s no doubt that these look really good if you want an exposed piping look, there’s a few things to be aware of though. The pipe and couplings all connect easily, but I’d advise to switch out the supplied slip joint washers and seals’, the ones supplied don’t lock the joints securely as they should and I guarantee will fail at some point and then need to be reinstalled, similarly with the flange stopper, hot water will break that down In no time. Outlet pipes should always be sealed on the outside of the pipe with a decent rubber sleeve that’s locked down with hose clamp rings. It will fit discretely and last forever. The main problem that you may face ithough is the pipes running short and an extension would set you back an easy $30. Measure before you buy and then consider if it’s worth it. I bought a $1 plastic pipe as a workaround and spray painted it with rustoleum oil rubbed bronze and it’s identical. As others have mentioned there’s no instructions But truthfully theres only 3 parts to connect so don’t let that sway you. The bottom line is very few things are truly universal. But can be adapted very cheaply, I had the seals leftover from a previous project and the extra pipe was $1
Jeremy Klein
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 18 de septiembre de 2019
I am satisfied with this pop up drain stopper. It's for a vessel sink with no overflow. I hate those conventional type of drain stoppers with the little rod that comes out of the side. This one opens and closes with a light push on the oil-rubbed brass top. Plunger is really wide from what we're used to (push/pull-rod style), which takes a little getting used to. My old bathroom sink didn't have overflow, this bathroom faucet vessel drain stopper did its job. It's also very easy to install, I did it myself, didn't bother to call a plumber, hand tightening did it all. Fit your standard bathroom sink, and are of very high quality. There is less chance of them clogging since the drain pipe is wide open. It also looks nice, very elegant looking.Now there'll be no more leaking.