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  • ThisOldGarageNJ
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    connect the faucet to a "T" then cut off the hose and clamp it to the t

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  • Ern Deacon
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    In other words, I want to use a water hose as the supply line feeding a standard kitchen faucet set mounted on an outdoor sink.

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  • Ern Deacon
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    Hello guys!

    Very excellent information and thanks to all and moreover,In other words, I want to use a water hose as the supply line feeding a standard kitchen faucet set mounted on an outdoor sink.Can any suggestions...

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  • woodrow
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    I put a sink in my outdoor kitchen and am very pleased with it. It is stainless steel, has 2 sinks, one deeper than the other. I bought it at Home Depot. It is cold water only, was easy to run pvc to it. I drained it out under the lawn through a 20 ft long, 4 inch black perforated pipe with a sleeve and a cap on the end. I've got it on a 20 foot counter that icludes my BBQ. The counter is concrete, I'd also recommend a concrete counter, it is attractive and requires very little maintenance.

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  • Archena
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    Oooohh, nice!

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  • ThisOldGarageNJ
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    Dave,,, great idea,,,, good "green" reuse too...


    Cheers
    Mark

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  • dave d pizza lover
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    recently before a large pizza perty with over 75 guests i was faced with the dilema of shaking all the guests hands and trying to stay clean to make 50 pizzas . i was able to score a cheap bathroom sink and to my delight on my way home my neighbor was hauling a burnt out stainless steel grill for the trash man . i was able to tear out all the burner stuff and fit the sink into the cabinet .the thing is great i can close the lid when not in use and just hoook the hose to the back that supplies the faucet . for the drain i ran a pool filter hose to a dry well .

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  • nissanneill
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    Mark,
    when I made my bench tops, I had 3 slabs of dry River Red Gum which were around 4" thick, Rather than wasting the 3 slabs, I ripped 2 down to 1 1/2" x 4" strips, thicknessed them and then biscuit joined them around the sink hole that I needed. This saved a lot of wasted timber and I still have one for another project.
    Also, don't take any notice of using a chainsaw, just make sure it is sharp and handle it with caution - or spend hours on a key hole saw.
    I can think of better things to exert my energies on!

    Neill

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  • ThisOldGarageNJ
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    ...keyhole saw ** Yes, it's a handsaw. Not everything needs a motor!
    You mean they really make saws that dont run on electric,battery,gas.... Thats kinda like using an oven that doesnt run on gas (hahaha) Thanks all for the help.. In the spring i will follow all these usefull suggestios,, I ust found out there is a habitat reuse store about 45 mins away so hopefully over the winter i can pick up a used SS sink... I prefer to re use if possible..
    Cheers
    Mark

    P.S. David.. Is that the brand they sell at Lowe's ??,, looks like a nice saw
    Last edited by ThisOldGarageNJ; 11-14-2009, 04:32 PM.

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  • dmun
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    ...keyhole saw ** Yes, it's a handsaw. Not everything needs a motor!
    There's a specialized keyhole saw for use on drywall, with carbide teeth so it stays sharp. If you need to buy one, this is definitely the one to buy.

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  • Archena
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    No chain saws!

    Seriously, make the stop cuts with the circular (after drilling the starts, of course) as deep as possible and finish with a keyhole saw*. It will take longer but won't run the risk of damaging that maple. Good wood is a terrible thing to waste!

    Are your fixture openings on the sink, or are you going to have to drill the maple for them?

    *Yes, it's a handsaw. Not everything needs a motor!

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  • ThisOldGarageNJ
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    although 4 1/2" thick top is little overkill.
    Not when you concider how many toppings some people put on a pizza....... Seriously neil, That was ust one of many nice pieces available at the sawmill, weighing in at over 300 lbs,, it was tuff work mounting it to the outside of the shed, then hoping the shed wouldnt tip over... I have a milwaukee hole hawg, If your familiar with that i can drill holes with the extension all the way thru, self feeding bits... Im gonna have to find a sink to fit properly and not have trouble running the supply lines.... I can probably save the cut out and make a nice cutting board out of it, Or maybe a spare oven door,,

    Cheers
    Mark
    Last edited by ThisOldGarageNJ; 08-16-2010, 05:50 PM.

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  • nissanneill
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    Mark,
    that shouldn't cause too much of a problem, although 4 1/2" thick top is little overkill.
    I would carefully measure out the hole several times, then get a good quality hole saw the radius to suit the corners of the bowl. I doubt that any could cut the full depth in a single go and will need to be chiseled out and then a second depth cut made. A good circular saw or your suggested chainsaw can then be used for the straight cuts.
    You will then have to make up special clips and extended screws to screw the sink down to the bench top or drill from underneat to a depth that the standard clips will reach.

    Neill

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  • ThisOldGarageNJ
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    im planning to install my sink in the spring, I want to put a ss sink into my counter top,,
    I have a 4 gal hot water heater (electric) I got for free... Only problem is my countertop is 4 1/2 sold hard maple.... gonns be a tough hole to cut,, probably use a sawz all,, maybe even chain saw for the straight cuts, Im a little afraid that might be a little hard to handle and do nicely,,, Open to suggestions
    Thanks Mark

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  • christo
    replied
    Re: Outdoor sink

    Welocme aboard Pirate!

    I enjoy my sink as well, been waiting for it for a long time.

    Christo.

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