DIY How to replace a pedestal sink with a vanity - bathroom remodel
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- Опубликовано: 23 сен 2022
- How to replace a pedestal sink for with a vanity in your bathroom is easy! Any install for a bathroom vanity can be overwhelming but if you are looking to upgrade your pedestal sink for a bathroom vanity this video is for you! All of tools and products I used are linked down below. Thanks for watching!
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Tools Used in this video:
AMAZON AFFILIATE LINKS:
- Bathroom vanity: low.es/3DSeNaM
- P Trap kit: thd.co/3f9tvzz
- Drain extender: thd.co/3fjCw9D
- Makita circular saw: amzn.to/2XhYYnA
- Channellock Tongue & Groove Pliers 10 in - amzn.to/39POpMx
- Husky utility knife: amzn.to/2w8JJ63
- Husky phillips and flat head screwdrivers: amzn.to/2WiCwe6
- Warner Bent Pole Scraper: amzn.to/2XYvBWT
- Painters tape: amzn.to/3S6aTz8
- 6 in putty and or taping knife: amzn.to/2x8QKUW
- All purpose joint compound: amzn.to/2V7tv5t
OPTIONAL IF NEEDED:
Plumber’s putty: amzn.to/3LGwRGD
Plumber’s tape: amzn.to/3r0w8GO
Disclaimer
This video was made to demonstrate how I/Colton/we/Homes by C & B/Colton Crump DIY personally completed this type of project. I/Colton/we/Homes by C & B/Colton Crump DIY assumes no liability for property damage or injury incurred as a result of any of the information contained in this video. I/Colton/we/Homes by C & B/Colton Crump DIY recommend safe practices when working with/on any structure or object, seen or implied within this video. Information contained in this video does not create and hold any warranty or guarantee for any reason.This video was made for demonstration purposes and provides my/our own opinion on how to complete a project. I/we/Homes by C & B/Colton Crump DIY will not be held liable for any damage, injury, accident, or mishap that may happen to you when attempting the same or similar steps outlined. Any injury, damage, or loss that may result from use or improper use of these tools, equipment, or from the information contained in this video is the sole responsibility of the user and not Homes by C & B, Colton Crump, Bailey Crump, or Colton Crump DIY. 
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As a video professional, I truly loved your use of sound effects, and no waste editing. Well done. Also clearly explained. Best video on the topic that I've watched all day.
Oh wow thank you! I'm no video professional but coming from one that means a lot! I appreciate it. 🙏
Thanks so much this was super helpful and very thorough it help me take out my washbasin and put in my vanity in the powder room I’ll be putting it on my page as well with your demo thanks 💜
You're welcome! Glad I could be helpful. Thanks for letting me know about putting it on your page. Can you send me a link when it's live? Would love to see it! :)
Dishwasher yesterday, Sink today.
Thank you Colton*!!
You are a productive individual!! Nice work!
This was a great video. I'm working on the same type of project. The only difference is that I will remove my flow-tight valve and change it to a shark bite one. Thanks for all you do.
Best of luck! Thanks for watching and commenting!
It looks amazing. Did you cut down the base board or the vanity's legs towards the wall? As baseboard won't let it to flush to the wall
Great question. Typically 100% yes. However, the slabsplash (or backsplash) was actually thick enough to close up the gap and still provide the look and purpose of a backsplash. So I didn't cut it out and it turned out great. I would probably recommend doing so though if you want it perfectly flush. I made sure to get some caulk and it turned out perfectly fine.
Did you need to cut the baseboard on the wall behind?
Great question. Typically 100% yes. However, the slabsplash (or backsplash) was actually thick enough to close up the gap and still provide the look and purpose of a backsplash. So I didn't cut it out and it turned out great. I would probably recommend doing so though if you want it perfectly flush.
Don’t you also caulk around the sink to the wall?
Yeah I left that step out just because I needed to get the backsplash still. But you do want to finish it off with caulk on the top to help reduce the chance of any water getting back there.
@@ColtonCrumpDIY thank you
@@joby3cute of course! Thanks for watching and commenting!!
I want to do this, but I live in an apartment. They tend to frown upon big renovations like this.
You're right that they usually grown upon doing this. In some rare cases, if you ask your landlord and there is more of a personal relationship built, I have seen where renters complete renovations and have a renovation agreement created in doing so. Again, it's rare, but possible.
In most cases your won't get your deposit back anyways. If you're willing to risk the deposit I'd say go for it. If you're planning on renting for a long time the chances of getting the deposit back are even lower and increases the time before the landlord will ever know. You could always put it back when you left if you really wanted but of all the places I rented I kept the home in great shape every time and only once did I get my deposit back, and it was only half of what I paid.
3-2 four hours =24 hours.