When using the cord, is it completely hidden from view when using a standard cabinet sink?
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
1794864
I believe it would be.....provided there is an outlet in that cabinet, something I haven't seen often, since they usually have outlets away from water sources. If there is an outlet, make sure it has been updated to a safety one. Hope this helps.
1794865
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.
1148465
i am able to have the cord go against the wall. it is black so they really have not messed with it that i can see.
2011889
No. Why have a sink if you dont want water to come out of it. However, the water comes from the overflow gizmo, if you do not hook it up to the spout then no water will come out at all. It can't be turned on an off like a regular sink. For what its worth, it doesn't use any less water hooked upor not.
1590711
I think it would depend on the longer plumbing line to the one. This may not be so easy to determine if the pipes are hidden. If the sinks are in the same room it is likely to be of no difference.
229312
no you disconnect and empty, I used the flexible lines you use to attach a sink ti the supply, this makes it easy to remove!!!!!!
1275913
I'm not sure what you mean exactly. You can see where the faucet pulls out. The only time I pull it out is when I need to use the sprayer & need a longer extension like cleaning the sink. Otherwise, I rarely pull it out.
1863853
Check underneath the unit--the cord on these units has always been "hidden" at the bottom and everyone has always been sure it was short when it is actually a regular length but cleverly wrapped at the bottom.
780290
Hi...When water is draining off the dishes,etc there is a small hole that allows for draining into the sink. I don't know how you would change this since it's the feature that makes this rack unique in that it doesn't need to have anything under it. It's very well designed, a bit small however, but it works for me. Good luck! Gabriel
2192105
Yes but I hide cord around medicine cabinet. I didn't want to get an electrician involved. I love the mirror
1077245
Yes it is seamless. The lines you see are draining channels (not very noticeable) and they are actually an added design feature so that water goes into the drain instead of having the sink bottom be 100% flat (helps limit water stains).
681182
I hide mine in the cabinet, but I don't use it. It doesn't work well for me.
2051970
No, it does not interfer with the sink's overflow. Easiest installation ever! We have never had a plug in our sink that actually worked until I purchased this one. Love it!
1908517
You could hide it behind the unit, but it all depends on your placement of the unit. Mine covered my cable outlet, but my wall plug is off to the side. Depending on your number of electronics, it could get full pretty quickly behind the unit if you place it over your wall outlet - depends on your cable management.
1734007
Is the screen inplace when you look into the spout? If it is, then try and ensure that the connection hoses under the sink straight.
648273
Yes. There is a slight gradient directing water to the drain. Good question I lived in an apartment with a sink that didn't have the gradient and it made clean up difficult. The gradient was one of my criteria in selecting the sink. I would like to bring your attention to the fact that the side walls of the sink slope in slightly so that the hole in your joinery face will need to taper slightly. I had a pre-cut joinery face, so I added a small scotia to cover the wedge.
1861784
It really depends on where the cords are going. Mine are not hidden because they go to an Xbox and a Cable box below the wall mounted TV.
147317
It is very low profile, if mounting under cabinet then there should be a lip on cabinet to hide wires. I got some gummed wire holders and used zip ties to tie down.