











Never Fall Complete Sink Repair system
-
Mrs_Mayer47
> 3 dayHIGHLY recommend; with an undermount sink that fell right out of the granite countertop, I didnt know how to fix it. This made it easy and my sink is now fixed and rock solid. For anyone that doesnt have experience in such things, it was easy to install, with a great instructional video. Im extremely happy I didnt have to pay hundreds of dollars for a repair, and would absolutely recommend this sink repair system to anyone
-
MPRUETT
Greater than one weekOur stainless steel sink had separated from the underside of the granite countertops on one side, and I tried the Never Fall system, and it worked exactly as advertised. I was honestly a bit surprised that it worked as well as it did, and that it was as easy as it was. I highly recommend it! You will need a small level though; it says you want to get the screw-in brackets vertical or itll cause problems.
-
Goods
Greater than one weekWhoever designed this is a genius! Our 12 year old undermounted kitchen sink suddenly detached from its granite countertop adhesive (found out that no clips were ever installed) and we thought it was a plumbing disaster until we found this brace unit. Problem solved! So easy to install, directions very clear. Extremely sturdy hardware. Highly recommend as a preventative measure or a fix.
-
Scott A Akey
> 3 dayWoke up on a Sunday morning to find my sink had lost its hold and fell. Being somewhat handy, I had a clue on how to fix it but the thought of chipping away all the old epoxy and re-epoxying the sink was not something I really wanted to do. I had no room to add a support that made a lot of sense. Off to Amazon I went and I am so glad I did! Whoever invented this system is a genius! It is very simple to use, straightforward directions and gave options depending on how the sink is attached. I had to change the general use as my sink would not work with as directed in the instructions, but it worked flawlessly. I could not be more happy and am thankful I did not need to buy a new vanity or re-epoxy the sink.
-
Frank C.
> 3 dayIf youre handy, this repair system will save you a lot of money. Can someone answer me why everyones sink is attached to the granite with worthless glue guaranteed to separate? I cant believe how widespread this issue is. My sink started separating from the granite and a repair guy quoted me over $300 to stabilize it in place. I watched a YouTube video instead and one of the comments recommended this repair system. I had very little room on one side of the sink but still managed to get the arm in there for support. Installation of the middle support was quite easy. The most challenging part for me was cleaning the old silicone and reapplying it. Anyways, for this repair kit and clear silicone, job done for less than $50.
-
Phone User
> 3 dayMy kitchen sink fell into the cabinets below on the first day of the COVID-19 lockdown in my town. The silicon glue that held the sink in place had failed. After a few panicked expletives, I started researching options to fix my sink. Luckily, I found some online videos and reviews of the Never Fall system. I ordered it and it arrived with Prime delivery three days later. Within twenty minutes of opening the package, my sink was back in place! I sealed around the edge of the sink with silicon caulk for moisture-proofing, but otherwise the Never Fail hardware is the only thing holding my sink up now, and it is doing a great job so far! I used both side brackets as well as the front optional bracket because, well, if the hardware comes with it, I might as well use it. Ill update this review if I ever have any issues with the hardware over time.
-
Handsome Stranger
> 3 dayUnder granite sinks are poorly supported. At least the ones I seen. The sink in my daughters Kitchen came loose and developed an uneven gap around the entire sink. I did a quick search on YouTube for ideas and saw this. Perfect! It is incredibly easy to install. I anchored one of the Never Fall telescoping rods to each side of the sink before doing anything else. I cleaned off the old silicone between the granite and the sink, added new adhesive to the sink, and began to hand tighten the Never Fall telescoping rods until I met resistance. Then I tightened each side a little at a time until the sink was accurately in place with no gaps. The next thing I did was tighten the jam nuts on the Never Fall telescoping rods. The last thing was to add clear silicone to the lip of the sink and granite. All of this took less than an hour. I would recommend for an easy way to make quick work of an under granite sink repair.
-
mrscollins
> 3 dayFirst I’d like to say that I’m a 30-something female and I installled these independently. It took me forever because I would attempt to extend it to raise the sink and the metal kept slipping from the bottom of the metal on the sink. It would be great if it had rubber on the part that touched the sink to keep it from slipping. I had to unscrew and move around a couple times to get to the very correct spot where they wouldn’t slide off when tightened (which it’s under the counter so it’s not really that big of a deal). This is an issue with where the sink is and how it was installed into the space...not an issue with the product. The sink is an under mount stainless...that was attached solely by glue (and random pieces of cardboard were stuck up in there to “hold” it by the builder and that was also glued...yeah fun times)...and it’s in a corner space with more room on one side than the other. Shall I say, while I’m not the most savvy at fixing things...these things are a life saver that prevented me from having to have someone come in and drill into my granite, and/or charge me an arm and a leg. They are still holding my sink up...and there’s always dishes of some sort in there, so it’s definitely done the job!
-
Sodanotpop
Greater than one weekAbout six weeks ago, my sink dropped on the left side. The sink was attached to the granite with glued on brackets. I didnt know that-who thinks to look for that when buying a house? I bought this product to remedy the problem and it was extraordinarily easy to use. Simply place the arm when you want it, then remove the adhesive backing. This will allow it to stay put while you screw it down to the cabinet. Gently drill the screws in, crank the shaft and lift to the desired height and thats it. I didnt need anyone to help, and finished it in all of 20 minutes. I love it so much that I bought another set for the right side, with was still supported with the glue brackets but knew it was just a matter of time before they failed as well. This product has saved me hundreds of dollars! I could not be more pleased. Im simply thrilled!!
-
MKES
Greater than one weekAn under-mount stainless kitchen sink in a home I purchased came loose. Same story as others, whoever installed it used epoxy sink clips which eventually failed. I ran across the Never Fall system and just installed it today. I only used the two side arms and they work perfectly. Very sturdy. I couldnt install the center as there was no room but it doesnt seem to matter. Its a single-bowl rectangular sink. If you have an undercount sink where the mounting has failed, and you have a little room on each side, this should fix your problem and give you peace of mind the sink will never fall again. I liked being able to measure exactly where they need to go first – centered on sink, 0.5-1 lower with arms at their shortest in my case. Then you can remove the arms and attach the side brackets first with the 4 screws, then re-attach the arms, snug up tight, then lock down with the locknut so itll never move. The screw action allows some fine tuning that a static piece of plastic doesnt. Thanks to the inventor!