Classical Stainless Steel Single Bowl Kitchen Sink

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    Negotiable

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  • Total supply:

  • Delivery term:

    The date of payment from buyers deliver within days

  • seat:

    Zhejiang

  • Validity to:

    Long-term effective

  • Last update:

    2017-12-09 05:57

  • Browse the number:

    289

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Company Profile

Ningbo Oulin Import & Export Co., Ltd.

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Contact:Mr. Andy(Mr.)  

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Area:Zhejiang

Address:Zhejiang

Website: http://oulin1994.jssytm.com/

Product details
Classical Stainless Steel Single Bowl Kitchen Sink

OULIN, the most professional stainless steel sink manufacturer in China. supply quality products with most competitive price.
TYPE: KITCHEN SINK
ITEM: OL-357
OVERALL DIMENSION: DIM430*180mm
Bowl dimension DIM370*180mm
THICKNESS: 0.6-1.0mm
FINISH: SATIN,BRUSHED,FINISH WITH ANTI-SCRATCH TECHNOLOGY
MATERIAL: 304
DRAINER: ACCESSORIES FOR OPTIONAL
SHAPE: RECTANGLE
OVERFLOW: CUSTOMIZED



 
How to choose a suitable Kitchen Sink?
You may not cook every day, but is there ever a day when you don't use your sink? We subjected more than 20 double-bowl sinks from major manufacturers to a barrage of hot pots, scouring pads, dropped weights, and stains. The results of our sinks tests:
 
Pick the Mount
Undermount sinks make cleanup easier and sit below the surrounding counter, so there's no lip or crevices to catch dirt. But they cost slightly more, are harder to install, and usually require a waterproof countertop. So consider your countertop, then the sink mount.
 
Count the holes
Most kitchen and bathroom sinks come with mounting holes drilled for faucets. If you're buying a new faucet for an existing sink or vice versa, you'll need to match the hardware to the number and spacing of the holes in the sink. You can install a baseplate to cover an extra hole in the sink or countertop, but don't try to drill additional holes in an existing sink or countertop.
 
Count Inches
Double-bowl sinks let you soak a pot in one bowl while you rinse in the other. Just be sure that at least one of the bowls is wide enough to fit large pots or roasters. Sinks that are rectangular shaped are standard; D-bowls have a curved back and offer more space, front to back.
 
Think About Depth
Bowls are usually 6 to 12 inches deep. The deeper ones reduce splashes, but depending on your height you may find it uncomfortable to reach the bottom of a very deep sink. Remember that undermounted sinks will be up to 1 ½ inches lower than a top-mounted.
 
Don't Forget the Faucet
Consider the height of a vessel sink when buying a faucet and make sure that any faucet extends well into the sink to avoid drips onto the counter. Don't choose a large faucet for a small sink, which can cause splashing. We also suggest faucets with a physical vapor deposition (PVD) finish and a lifetime finish warranty. These finishes mimic copper, nickel, and other materials and have performed well in our faucet tests. 
 
Think about installation and repairs.
Replacing a faucet and sink together is easier because the faucet can be mounted in the sink or counter before the sink is put in place. Most kitchen and bathroom faucets come with a lifetime warranty that covers leaks and stains. But if you have a problem, the manufacturer will give you just the replacement part. It will be up to you to install it.
 
Types
Match the style of sink to your space, needs, and budget. Kitchen Sinks: Function rivals form because you'll be using the sink all day for everything from hand washing to scouring pots and pans.
 
Topmount
Also called drop-in and self-rimming, the sink is dropped in above the counter with the lip overlapping the countertop. Topmount sinks work with any countertop material and are relatively simple to install, so they're a good choice for a tight budget. But a topmount sink can detract from the look of a beautiful countertop and grime can build up around the lip of the sink. 
 
Undermount
Rather than being lowered onto the counter, undermounted sinks are raised into place from below. Undermount sinks provide a sleek look and easier cleanup since they sit slightly below the surface of the counter, so you can wipe spills and crumbs from the countertop directly into the sink and there's no lip or crevice to catch dirt. But undermounted sinks are more expensive to buy and install, and should be used with a waterproof countertop.
 
Double Bowl
Double-bowl sinks have a partition that separates them into two sections. A rectangular shape is most common, but D-shaped sinks with a curved back are available. Double-bowl sinks are handy because they let you perform two tasks--soaking and rinsing--at the same time. Note that the narrower sections of a double-bowl sink may not fit large pots or roasters.