Following this gent's advice, and using his techniques, just installed our new soap dispenser in granite. A word of caution if you are new to this like I was - he made it look easy to make that first cut at an angle. Maybe it was the crappy drill I have as a backup here in our new condo, but be aware - even the expensive $40 diamond hole saw I bought wanted to walk on me. So, full speed on the drill like he said, and initially VERY light pressure to attain that first foothold. It walked on me 2-3 times before I realized I was bearing down too hard, causong excessive friction. Got the first nick going, then stopped and added water. Braced the drill stoutly, and eased it deeper and started going vertical. After that, easy peasy... This was a great video, and thanks to the Poster - my point is that initial kiss must be very soft and very well braced. Great outcome!
That’s great I for right there. Just like you said, very light touch on that initial contact. Let the weight of the drill do its. Thing at first. Once you get the small groove started it’s much easier. It’s just that initial contact. 🤙🏼🤙🏼 good job getting it done
Did this today, flawless execution. Thanks so much, my wife was worried i was gonna break the countertop, but i watched this video 3 times before doing it
Nice! Good job! It’s pretty cool to get it done. It’s scary your first time drilling into a nice countertop. You just gotta go for it and like you said, watch it 3 times to make sure you aren’t missing a step. lol. I practiced on a piece of old cut off waste countertop before my first time. I’d even go as far as buying a small scrap from a store to try on if in doubt.
@FortKnoxCo Great video. This gives me confidence to do it. So I'm assuming a good, high quality bit isn't one and done and that a practice hole won't ruin it?
Great video thanks!! I just drilled through my quartz counter with your help. My core bit also had a pilot bit, so I started straight. I used a wooden template clamped to the counter to ensure the bit wouldn't walk before it bit into the material. Once the core ring started to dig into the material I removed the pilot bit and continued just using the core bit. Add plenty of water. And protect any wiring that might get wet below your sink. Good luck!!
Thank you very much for this video! I wasn't going to do it at first, but you gave me the confidence that I could. The execution was flawless and I saved a ton of money by not paying someone else to do it.
That’s exactly why I made the video!! So awesome to hear this. It’s really why I like making videos in general. I know ppl are capable of doing a lot of things themselves and it feels good when you get something like that done. 🤙🏼🤙🏼 good job!
As well you can predrill 1/2" plywood as a gide for the diamond bit. then center over the counter, you will be able to see where the center is nicely, and then tape it to the counter. As long as you don't push hard when starting drilling with the diamond bit, it will stay in place, and the bit won't walk away from where you want the hole to be.
I’m glad I came across this very informative "how-to" video you created. You explained each step very clearly. . I have been putting off this exact project for far too long. Now, after watching your video, I have the confidence to proceed.
I’m very happy to hear that. It’s exactly what I was going for. I really wanted to show people this can be done and not to be intimidated by it. Thank you for finding my channel 🤙🏼 it’s much appreciated
I'm just drilling into a laminate countertop but I'm subscribing, your instruction and close up filming are both next level. Absolutely fantastic - and you don't shout!🥰
Haha, I appreciate that. I do try to actually put some value in the videos I make and have information that I feel I would have wanted to know. I truly want people to try stuff themselves and have the confidence to do so. It’s a great feeling
Great video, not only did you explain how to do it but I really liked when you explained why. I'm planning on doing this too and glad I came across your video, thanks!
Thank you for that. I appreciate it. I try to make sure the videos have some really value and not just wasting peoples time. I really want ppl to be able to learn the process.
Thank you. Like we gals say : if you want it done do it yourself … Off to Lowe’s for the bit. I’ve had a soap dispenser sitting here and I’m going to have to do this myself …. Thanks !!!
Hahah. Thats awesome. You can do it for sure. Just take your time and let the bit kinda work its way in. Starting that first edge is the most nerve wrecking. After that you’ll see it’s simple.
@ 🤙🏼 yeah I try not the cheese it up with unnecessary background elevator music. A lot of ppl said they didn’t need t and appreciated clear communication and teaching. No need for music while your talking
Just did this and worked perfectly. Still a little nerve racking. Last .25 inches took a little longer than I thought it should 😂. Thanks for the help dude!
That’s awesome you did it. I know how crazy it is to take a drill to a nice countertop. But it can be done. And with each time you build more confidence. Happy I could help 🤙🏼
Thank you, thank you, thank you!!! I want to install a similar system and was hung up on the drilling through the quartz part. I was looking at an all-in-one that needs a wider faucet hole. Would the process for enlarging the existing hole be essentially the same?
If there is an existing home it can be a bit more complicated unless there’s enough material around the existing hole compared to the new diameter. If that makes sense. If you’re skimming the edge of the old hole with the new bit it could fall in or chip over easily and then throw your bit off. If you need to widen an existing hole one way could be to use a cone bit, that is a little easier to drill into the existing hole and it will start to bevel the edges and it grinds down. Then you can set you hole cutting bit into that and I may help home it while it grabs the material. Or there are some stick on hole guides and you could stick one of those around the old hole exactly even around edges and use your new larger hole saw bit to cut in. The guide will help it stay true. Or if you’re able to drill a new hole and use a spigot just for the osmosis system.
You need to barely put that edge down and really hold the drill tight with both hands. As soon as that edge starts to make its groove it will be easier and easier to stabilize. But the first contact will want to pull a little. You just need to get past the first touch and let the drill do the cutting. Not a lot of pressure. The weight of the drill at most. But let the edge of that drill bit cut the first small groove before you start the rotation l/movement to vertical.
You could but the tape won’t do much when that bit hits the surface. Unless you had something really thick. But you would t want to be cutting through the tape with the diamond bit. Could gum it up. But if you taped around the outside to help prevent it wouldn’t hurt. They do sell stick down and suction type guides to help with making sure the bit goes straight down and doesn’t run on you. But most just use the tilt in technique. There’s several ways to accomplish this. Just depends on how much prep or money you want to spend on the tools needed. There’s some fancy set up to make it easier for sure
There’s could be a couple ways to approach it. One would be to get a hole saw bit that’s larger and a guide for the bit. You stick the guide to the counter top, perfectly evenly spaced around the old hole and use that to guide you new larger bit. That way it won’t fall into the old hole or walk around on you
I think I’m Gna give this a try. As a female they’re always trying to rip me off for installation services. If I can install a garbage disposal then I can do this!. Off to Home Depot so I can buy the drill bit. I’m a little nervous. Drilling into granite will be a first for me
You got this. Just like in the video. Just make sure you have your hole marked where you want it and when you go to use the drill have the speed on high and just start by ringing the edge of the bit to touch the edge of the line where you want it. Let that edge of the bit start to do it thing and make a groove in the surface. Then you can gradually rock it vertical to a straight up n down position and you good. Then it’s just being patient to let the bit do it work.
@@michaelwinalski9013 its kinda personal preference. No matter what you decide, for the faucet to be in a Proper place to function correctly, you will be pretty close either way. Really it will depend on the type and style of faucet you buy. You just want the faucet to reach far enough into the sink so you can fill your bottles or cups without having to til your containers. Ideally you’d like to be able to sit your container plumb vertical in the sink and let it fill. You just don’t want to go to the extreme of getting it too close to the rim of the sink and risk cracking your countertop by making it brittle. Also look under the sink and see how your sink itself sits. You want to plan ahead if you will be running into the sink rim. Some under mount sinks have a larger flange/lip and when you cut your hole you may have a little bit of that sink lip you might need to cut away to let you faucet pass through properly to secure it from underneath
I usually use a screwdriver to stick in from the side of the bit through time of the slots and wiggle it out. Maybe use a little water too to wash any dust that is stuck in there gumming it up
Question: I have a Dewalt 20V Max Drill. Will that be sufficient power for this kind of job if I use the Milwaukee Diamond bit you mentioned in the video? 2nd Question: Can a 12V power tool work well on granite or quartz? What would you recommend for grinding away some material from a granite cutout to accommodate a slightly (1/16 inch) bigger cooktop, for example? Would a 12V angle grinder work, in your opinion, or should I be going with a 20V power tool for such jobs?
Botha questions Yes. It can be enough so long as you don’t over work the tool. Let the tool and bit do the work, don’t apply too much pressure on the tool/bit while it’s grinding. Take your time with it.
@@FortKnoxCo thank you so much for answering my questions! Keep up the great work, your videos are highly educational and explain how to do jobs in a clean way!
Hi, when drilling hole for faucet I've realized the 1" hole is even too big. They recommend 1 3/8. Don't understand why they recommend the holes so big?
Yeah. I’ve always still measured the fixture to my drill bit to make sure I’m close. I’ve done the recommended size and found the same that it’s a little too big. Maybe they figure the flange at the base will just cover it up but it’s better to have a snug fit so you have more to tighten down around.
Yeah. Any basic drill can do it. You just need to let the drill do the work. Don’t slam it or put too much manual pressure on it. Let the drill bit do its job and be patient. The power and rpm’s or the drill will be fine.
They drilled a hole on my countertop to install an RO filter today and here u am freaking out about the dust although he used some water to keep the dust down. I need to know if the dust is in the air microscopically or if it got on the surrounding dishes or toys, what am i supposed to do now? Someone help :(
You just need to wipe down surrounding surfaces. It’s not too much to worry about. If you’re drilling into countertops everyday you definitely don’t want o be breathing in the dust that often. But once it settles you can just wipe anything down in the area of it.
Will that bit cut through a stainless steel counterop as well? Bc i have a dekton countertop but but my my stainless steel undermount sink extends out like 2-3 inches underneath so if i do this i am hoping i cam cut through both w/out any issues
No, the stone cutting bit will not cut through the metal. But all you do is get a metal hole cutting bit to cut through that part. The metal cutting bits are way more common and usually less expensive. They are usually metal/wood cutting hole saw bits.
I’ve drilled over 20 and it’s still kicking. It also depends on how well you take care of it meaning, not trying to over press when cutting through and making sure the bit is clean and not overheating a lot.
I use the Milwaukee bits for tile, and I understand how to take care of them due to over-heating. Sounds like it is just the same as tile but thicker! ;))) Thanks for the great video!@@FortKnoxCo
Will this bit cut through stainless steel sink also? My counter guys didn’t have the bit to cut the sink but did cut the hole for the air gap. I think they went 1 1/4 but may need a 1 1/2 bit to enlarged and then cut through the sink. Thanks
@@carlosz7208 this bit is for stone/tile only. There are similar bits for cutting metal and easily found. They are more common. They have actual teeth on the ends.
Most all do the systems with spigots require a 1” hole. But you can look at the system your installing specs or the spigot your installing and it will tell you what it requires to install
Yeah. There’s a few ways to keep it centered. Seems like everyone I see just does the tilt in method though. Works really well once you try it a couple times
Yeah this is a second one across the kitchen it a sort of “butlers pantry” area with a sink. It’s a little excessive but nice to have. And I wanted to film a video of the process so there’s that too. But it’s not hot water, they are both off of the cold water line. Maybe more like “ room temp” water dispensers
Following this gent's advice, and using his techniques, just installed our new soap dispenser in granite. A word of caution if you are new to this like I was - he made it look easy to make that first cut at an angle. Maybe it was the crappy drill I have as a backup here in our new condo, but be aware - even the expensive $40 diamond hole saw I bought wanted to walk on me. So, full speed on the drill like he said, and initially VERY light pressure to attain that
first foothold. It walked on me 2-3 times before I realized I was bearing down too hard, causong excessive friction.
Got the first nick going, then stopped and added water. Braced the drill stoutly, and eased it deeper and started going vertical. After that, easy peasy... This was a great video, and thanks to the Poster - my point is that initial kiss must be very soft and very well braced. Great outcome!
That’s great I for right there. Just like you said, very light touch on that initial contact. Let the weight of the drill do its. Thing at first. Once you get the small groove started it’s much easier. It’s just that initial contact. 🤙🏼🤙🏼 good job getting it done
Did this today, flawless execution. Thanks so much, my wife was worried i was gonna break the countertop, but i watched this video 3 times before doing it
Nice! Good job! It’s pretty cool to get it done. It’s scary your first time drilling into a nice countertop. You just gotta go for it and like you said, watch it 3 times to make sure you aren’t missing a step. lol. I practiced on a piece of old cut off waste countertop before my first time. I’d even go as far as buying a small scrap from a store to try on if in doubt.
@FortKnoxCo Great video. This gives me confidence to do it. So I'm assuming a good, high quality bit isn't one and done and that a practice hole won't ruin it?
Great video thanks!! I just drilled through my quartz counter with your help. My core bit also had a pilot bit, so I started straight. I used a wooden template clamped to the counter to ensure the bit wouldn't walk before it bit into the material. Once the core ring started to dig into the material I removed the pilot bit and continued just using the core bit. Add plenty of water. And protect any wiring that might get wet below your sink. Good luck!!
That’s great to hear! Good job!!
Thank you very much for this video! I wasn't going to do it at first, but you gave me the confidence that I could. The execution was flawless and I saved a ton of money by not paying someone else to do it.
That’s exactly why I made the video!! So awesome to hear this. It’s really why I like making videos in general. I know ppl are capable of doing a lot of things themselves and it feels good when you get something like that done. 🤙🏼🤙🏼 good job!
As well you can predrill 1/2" plywood as a gide for the diamond bit. then center over the counter, you will be able to see where the center is nicely, and then tape it to the counter. As long as you don't push hard when starting drilling with the diamond bit, it will stay in place, and the bit won't walk away from where you want the hole to be.
Great suggestion 🤙🏼
I’m glad I came across this very informative "how-to" video you created. You explained each step very clearly. . I have been putting off this exact project for far too long. Now, after watching your video, I have the confidence to proceed.
I’m very happy to hear that. It’s exactly what I was going for. I really wanted to show people this can be done and not to be intimidated by it. Thank you for finding my channel 🤙🏼 it’s much appreciated
I'm just drilling into a laminate countertop but I'm subscribing, your instruction and close up filming are both next level. Absolutely fantastic - and you don't shout!🥰
Haha, I appreciate that. I do try to actually put some value in the videos I make and have information that I feel I would have wanted to know. I truly want people to try stuff themselves and have the confidence to do so. It’s a great feeling
Great video, not only did you explain how to do it but I really liked when you explained why. I'm planning on doing this too and glad I came across your video, thanks!
Thank you for that. I appreciate it. I try to make sure the videos have some really value and not just wasting peoples time. I really want ppl to be able to learn the process.
Thank you. Like we gals say : if you want it done do it yourself … Off to Lowe’s for the bit. I’ve had a soap dispenser sitting here and I’m going to have to do this myself …. Thanks !!!
Hahah. Thats awesome. You can do it for sure. Just take your time and let the bit kinda work its way in. Starting that first edge is the most nerve wrecking. After that you’ll see it’s simple.
All around, production and task execution, well done.
Thank you. I appreciate that.
@ the one thing I notice that makes the big difference is no background music (distraction) and that you are not “playing” to the crowd. Professional.
@ 🤙🏼 yeah I try not the cheese it up with unnecessary background elevator music. A lot of ppl said they didn’t need t and appreciated clear communication and teaching. No need for music while your talking
Just did this and worked perfectly. Still a little nerve racking. Last .25 inches took a little longer than I thought it should 😂. Thanks for the help dude!
That’s awesome you did it. I know how crazy it is to take a drill to a nice countertop. But it can be done. And with each time you build more confidence. Happy I could help 🤙🏼
@@FortKnoxCo Absolutely! Jesus loves you my dude!
@@ChuPapi74 🙏🏼
Thanks for a clear and concise demonstration! Takes the stress out of it.
You’re very welcome. It’s definitely something you can do yourself and save some money.
Thanks for a very simple but informative video. Keep up the good work.
Thank you and you’re welcome. Glad you found it helpful
Fantastic. Thank you, Everything i needed to know in 5 mins! Thanks.
Your very welcome
Thank you, thank you, thank you!!! I want to install a similar system and was hung up on the drilling through the quartz part. I was looking at an all-in-one that needs a wider faucet hole. Would the process for enlarging the existing hole be essentially the same?
If there is an existing home it can be a bit more complicated unless there’s enough material around the existing hole compared to the new diameter. If that makes sense. If you’re skimming the edge of the old hole with the new bit it could fall in or chip over easily and then throw your bit off.
If you need to widen an existing hole one way could be to use a cone bit, that is a little easier to drill into the existing hole and it will start to bevel the edges and it grinds down. Then you can set you hole cutting bit into that and I may help home it while it grabs the material.
Or there are some stick on hole guides and you could stick one of those around the old hole exactly even around edges and use your new larger hole saw bit to cut in. The guide will help it stay true.
Or if you’re able to drill a new hole and use a spigot just for the osmosis system.
Hi..Thanks for the video. The moment I starts drill slipping away.. any suggestions?
You need to barely put that edge down and really hold the drill tight with both hands. As soon as that edge starts to make its groove it will be easier and easier to stabilize. But the first contact will want to pull a little. You just need to get past the first touch and let the drill do the cutting. Not a lot of pressure. The weight of the drill at most. But let the edge of that drill bit cut the first small groove before you start the rotation l/movement to vertical.
Exactly what I needed. Much appreciated.
Awesome. Your very welcome
Good job, thank you. Best advice; don’t good cheap.
💯. Spend a couple extra bucks to have a tool that will make you life a lot easier.
Wow love your videos!!! So useful and informative!
Thank you
I only have a drilled used for smaller projects, Will the diamond drill still works?
The drill bit will work. The drill I used is a standard 18v Milwaukee. I would use a similar type of drill that has a high enough rpm/speed.
What is your thought on taping the surface to prevent damage in cause of some mishap? Like at the end when it punched through.
You could but the tape won’t do much when that bit hits the surface. Unless you had something really thick. But you would t want to be cutting through the tape with the diamond bit. Could gum it up. But if you taped around the outside to help prevent it wouldn’t hurt. They do sell stick down and suction type guides to help with making sure the bit goes straight down and doesn’t run on you. But most just use the tilt in technique. There’s several ways to accomplish this. Just depends on how much prep or money you want to spend on the tools needed. There’s some fancy set up to make it easier for sure
How do you enlarge a hole in a quartz vanity top. My handmade basin's hole is larger than the hole in the quartz. Thanks
There’s could be a couple ways to approach it. One would be to get a hole saw bit that’s larger and a guide for the bit. You stick the guide to the counter top, perfectly evenly spaced around the old hole and use that to guide you new larger bit. That way it won’t fall into the old hole or walk around on you
Worked this a dream.
That’s great to hear! Good job!
Killer video and so helpful!!! Thanks!
Your very welcome 🤙🏼
I think I’m Gna give this a try. As a female they’re always trying to rip me off for installation services. If I can install a garbage disposal then I can do this!. Off to Home Depot so I can buy the drill bit. I’m a little nervous. Drilling into granite will be a first for me
You got this. Just like in the video. Just make sure you have your hole marked where you want it and when you go to use the drill have the speed on high and just start by ringing the edge of the bit to touch the edge of the line where you want it. Let that edge of the bit start to do it thing and make a groove in the surface. Then you can gradually rock it vertical to a straight up n down position and you good. Then it’s just being patient to let the bit do it work.
This is so helpful. Random question, can you share what faucets you're installing here? The set looks awesome. Thanks!
Yes of course. I just updated the video in the description I put the actual items links. And the video itself now has links showing the items as well
@@FortKnoxCoawesome thank you so much. Great videos man!
@@michaelwinalski9013 no problem at all 🤙🏼 thank you
Last question, do you align the RO hole with the larger sink hole or do you always do 2” from the end of the counter regardless of the primary faucet?
@@michaelwinalski9013 its kinda personal preference. No matter what you decide, for the faucet to be in a Proper place to function correctly, you will be pretty close either way. Really it will depend on the type and style of faucet you buy. You just want the faucet to reach far enough into the sink so you can fill your bottles or cups without having to til your containers. Ideally you’d like to be able to sit your container plumb vertical in the sink and let it fill. You just don’t want to go to the extreme of getting it too close to the rim of the sink and risk cracking your countertop by making it brittle.
Also look under the sink and see how your sink itself sits. You want to plan ahead if you will be running into the sink rim. Some under mount sinks have a larger flange/lip and when you cut your hole you may have a little bit of that sink lip you might need to cut away to let you faucet pass through properly to secure it from underneath
How do I remove the stone plug from the 1" bit?
I usually use a screwdriver to stick in from the side of the bit through time of the slots and wiggle it out. Maybe use a little water too to wash any dust that is stuck in there gumming it up
I used spear headed drill bit and it did the job perfectly.
Nice! Sounds like you got it handled
Question: I have a Dewalt 20V Max Drill. Will that be sufficient power for this kind of job if I use the Milwaukee Diamond bit you mentioned in the video?
2nd Question: Can a 12V power tool work well on granite or quartz? What would you recommend for grinding away some material from a granite cutout to accommodate a slightly (1/16 inch) bigger cooktop, for example? Would a 12V angle grinder work, in your opinion, or should I be going with a 20V power tool for such jobs?
Botha questions Yes. It can be enough so long as you don’t over work the tool. Let the tool and bit do the work, don’t apply too much pressure on the tool/bit while it’s grinding. Take your time with it.
@@FortKnoxCo thank you so much for answering my questions! Keep up the great work, your videos are highly educational and explain how to do jobs in a clean way!
@@Narikvp thank you I really appreciate that
Hi, when drilling hole for faucet I've realized the 1" hole is even too big. They recommend 1 3/8. Don't understand why they recommend the holes so big?
Yeah. I’ve always still measured the fixture to my drill bit to make sure I’m close. I’ve done the recommended size and found the same that it’s a little too big. Maybe they figure the flange at the base will just cover it up but it’s better to have a snug fit so you have more to tighten down around.
Thank you so much!!! will do it myself soon! :)
That’s awesome to hear. You got this!
very helpful, thank you for sharing
Your welcome 🤙🏼
Is DeWalt DCD799 strong enough to drill into quartz & granite counter?
Yeah. Any basic drill can do it. You just need to let the drill do the work. Don’t slam it or put too much manual pressure on it. Let the drill bit do its job and be patient. The power and rpm’s or the drill will be fine.
They drilled a hole on my countertop to install an RO filter today and here u am freaking out about the dust although he used some water to keep the dust down. I need to know if the dust is in the air microscopically or if it got on the surrounding dishes or toys, what am i supposed to do now? Someone help :(
You just need to wipe down surrounding surfaces. It’s not too much to worry about. If you’re drilling into countertops everyday you definitely don’t want o be breathing in the dust that often. But once it settles you can just wipe anything down in the area of it.
Will that bit cut through a stainless steel counterop as well? Bc i have a dekton countertop but but my my stainless steel undermount sink extends out like 2-3 inches underneath so if i do this i am hoping i cam cut through both w/out any issues
No, the stone cutting bit will not cut through the metal. But all you do is get a metal hole cutting bit to cut through that part. The metal cutting bits are way more common and usually less expensive. They are usually metal/wood cutting hole saw bits.
Thank you, bro
No problem at all
More water, cut a hole in a paper cup and use that as a shroud around the blade.
That’s a good idea 👍🏼
Do you happen to know how many holes you get out of one of those bits? Thanks
I’ve drilled over 20 and it’s still kicking. It also depends on how well you take care of it meaning, not trying to over press when cutting through and making sure the bit is clean and not overheating a lot.
I use the Milwaukee bits for tile, and I understand how to take care of them due to over-heating. Sounds like it is just the same as tile but thicker! ;))) Thanks for the great video!@@FortKnoxCo
@@tomdavis3495 oh cool. Yeah then you know what you’re doing. It’s the same thing and the same wear n tear as a tile. I appreciate it 🤙🏼
Will this bit cut through stainless steel sink also? My counter guys didn’t have the bit to cut the sink but did cut the hole for the air gap. I think they went 1 1/4 but may need a 1 1/2 bit to enlarged and then cut through the sink. Thanks
@@carlosz7208 this bit is for stone/tile only. There are similar bits for cutting metal and easily found. They are more common. They have actual teeth on the ends.
Thanks!
Your welcome
Great video. Thank you!!
Your welcome !
Good job, thanks
Thank you. I appreciate it
What is the model number of your drill?
It’s their 18v drill. Not impact. Not sure on the model. But is the standard found in every display. Around $100 when pricing is right
Anyone knows if the size of the wholes for water filters are standard? 1"?
Most all do the systems with spigots require a 1” hole. But you can look at the system your installing specs or the spigot your installing and it will tell you what it requires to install
The APEC water systems RO only requires a 1/2" hole.
@@davee9527 nice! Thats really good to know.
I did it I can’t believe it
Nice!! Good job man 🤙🏼🤙🏼
thank you for info
No problem at all
Kick Ass Vid!
Thank you I appreciate that 🤙🏼
I guess trying to make a pilot hole would face the same problem of a walking drill bit.
Yeah. There’s a few ways to keep it centered. Seems like everyone I see just does the tilt in method though. Works really well once you try it a couple times
I’m gonna try to replicate this. Watch me mess it up somehow
You can do it! 🤙🏼 Slow and steady. Scariest part is starting that edge of the drill at an angle. The rest is easy.
I love how unnecessary having 2 reverse osmosis hot water dispensers in a kitchen
Yeah this is a second one across the kitchen it a sort of “butlers pantry” area with a sink. It’s a little excessive but nice to have. And I wanted to film a video of the process so there’s that too. But it’s not hot water, they are both off of the cold water line. Maybe more like “ room temp” water dispensers
❤
Thank you!