All-in-One Drop-In Stainless Steel 33 in. 4-Hole Single Basin Kitchen Sink

The sink was easy to install and adding in the filter system was a piece of cake. Love having a huge sink that is a dream to use.

I had to widen my sink opening about an inch. To bad there's no way to lock down the adjustable arms on the upper sink basket. To help I use plastic zip ties to restrain the easy movement . No other problems. I had no problem with the tight rotation of the faucet, like some people said in reviews.

Where to begin? I mean wow.... it's been 4 hours in and I am still not done. Frustrated like you can't believe, But not done. So The good, it looks killer great. It's a beautiful looking sink. I bought a really nice commercial style pull down faucet to go with it 2 nicer soap dispensers and a brand new stainless steel curved top water faucet for my reverse osmosis water filter. The combination looks incredible. The bad. Wow, I mean WOW! what a pain! Mine was tweaked just slightly (crooked) and would not sit flat. So I laid an aluminum scaffolding plank across it and piled 200 lbs worth of weights on top and it still would not completely flatten out! Fine, it has some gaps, I can deal with that (a little clear silicone). But the brackets, Unbelievably bad. Installing a new sink should not be this difficult! What Home Depot should have done is give you some heavy duty lag bolts that you slide into the track and then a heavy aluminum bracket that you hold in place with those lock nuts that won't come loose. That way all you would need is a deep well socket with an extension and bada-bing your done! But noooooo! What they give you is a very poorly made super thin black metal bracket with a thin screw that has a very aggressive thread similar to screws used for particleboard (which you know are going to rust in a few years). The problem is that you must use a flat head screwdriver to tighten (NOT the head because remember you installed that into the sink's track) but the opposite end of the screw (yes the thin end that is small and impossible to hold while you are under the sink). Once again it's THIN. so when you try to tighten it the ends break off, making it impossible for you to tighten any more. However most of the time you won't be able to apply any pressure to that screw because getting that small very flexible mounting clamp to stay in place in near impossible! BUT IF AND I MEAN IF... .you manage to A. hold the bracket in place and B. screw it down without it tilting or popping off and that bracket actually manages to bite into wood and not slip off IF you can pull all that off it still doesn't matter because you will not be able to apply enough pressure to flatten out the sink and get a nice clean seal. I can not recommend this sink. In fact I will NEVER EVER EVER buy another Home Depot private label product again!. (Yes exclamation point and a PERIOD!) I could overlook the crummy installation brackets, I really could but the fact that the sink is not flat and other reviewers have also mentioned it is a real problem is troubling at best. Secondly the fact that you can't apply enough pressure to the supplied hardware to make it flat is ridiculous. Spend $100 more, get a name brand. This is not the sink you are looking for.

Finally, I have a sink for every size pot and pan!

Ok, I will tell you this right from the start....if you're buying this sink as a combo kit with the faucet included, then heed the warning of so many others and forget the faucet. The faucet is admittedly junk. I didn't even install mine as a matter of fact because I had one basically identical to this beforehand and hated hated hated it. So that is the only reason I did not give the Quality rating 5 stars. The Value however is still excellent in comparison. So, with that up front, if you're looking for a top-mount stainless steel SINK, then I HIGHLY recommend this one. I've owned stainless steel sinks and most recently a high-end deep, single-basin farm-type copper sink. This purchase is the absolute best value of similar design that you will find. Here's why: I looked extensively at Lowe's, Home Depot, Craigslist, Ebay, and other specialty retailers, both locally and online. In my opinion, this sink by Glacier Bay is the best value out there for this style. Just comparing the steel itself, it claims 18 gauge. Even if that was misleading in some way, it is still of thicker quality than other big names I saw. Moen for instance (I believe it was Moen or Standard American) has a same-size single basin sink, but was actually 20 and 22 gauge. The 22 gauge, while I wouldn't have really paid much attention to it up front, is quite thin and I'm certain would be prone to warping or bending with heavy dishes full of water. I felt and tested the thinner sinks and feel that it would be a mistake. And if you read up on some of the reviews, yes...it appears that that's the case. Most notably, those thinner sinks are loud. So with this 18 gauge, thus far I feel it's as sturdy as the sink that it replaced, which was an older stainless steel sink from 35 years ago when steel was steel, not flimsy tinfoil. There were notes about staining or rust with this sink. I assure you, this is stainless steel. There is ZERO signs of rust and I don't expect there will be. Rust comes as a result of certain metals, eg cast iron skillet, oxidizing from contact with water over time. This will assuredly transfer to your sink if left in there with water contact. My countertops are sadly laminate but have held up I'm guessing for the duration of the house, which is about 35 years. Here I come in and stain it within the first month with a wet cast iron skillet. Point is, it's inaccurate to say that this sink rusts. Unless there was some batch of production that was faulty, much like the warped reports of some of these sinks, then that would be an exception. But this is a nice stainless steel that I'm confident is of very good quality. Now being that the faucet included is junk, I fortunately had a much better extended nozzle faucet I brought with me from the other house. Even if the faucet included was decent, I would have replaced it because it sits much lower to the sink, which makes for running water over vegetables or cleaning larger dishes a nuisance. So, I would highly recommend a tall faucet. They can be had at the hardware stores or go check Ikea if you have one close by. It's well worth the investment to get a GOOD ONE, not some junk that LOOKS GOOD. It'll likely be the price of this sink so keep that in consideration if money is a factor. Regarding the faucet, mine is a single hole design. I believe it came with a three-hole cover, but I lost it I guess from the other house. No problem though, I actually am very glad I didn't have the cover. As you can see from some of the customer pics, the included faucet or any cover for that matter is prone to shift and spin if not secured super tight. In addition, there is much more areas for water to seep in if not properly silicone. So, I recommend doing as I did....buy the single hole mount faucet and then use two SCREW-TYPE stainless steel dummy caps to fill the gap, making sure to add silicone before screwing down all the way. Do not use the snap-in type caps/plugs. If one of the prongs bends or it doesn't seat all the way, you run the risk of it allowing water in. As for mounting of the sink, it was very easy. I did as the instructions recommended which was to install the faucet before mounting. This makes for tightening the fastener easier and assuring it's tightened securely. Then, I loaded up on good quality clear silicone on the counter top where the edges will meet. I did NOT put it on the underside of the sink because the metal is beveled such that if there's a thin bead of silicone, it may not even make contact with the countertop. So to assure that it's proper sealed all the way around, glop the silicone on the countertop. I did still use the adhesive weather seal gasket included with the sink too. When securing the sink, do not wait too long to wipe the excess silicone away. It will dry and make cleanup much more difficult. But, it's a good idea to have handy a silicone adhesive cleaner to wipe up any residual silicone that you may not even notice until you tighten the sink all the way down or you look at the sink and countertop at a certain angle. I use Krud Kutter (I think that was the name) and it seemed to do well, and was environmentally safe for those that care. Last thing I'll mention....I never thought I'd need the two wire grates that's included with the sink. But I will assure you, they are a great addition. I leave the bottom grate in all the time as it not only leaves the larger pans up off the bottom so water can drain, but the grate also has a center hole that allows me to lift off the drain cover if I need to empty the sink of standing water. With heavy pans resting on the bottom, this makes it a lot more difficult and messy. I'm uploading a pic of my sink setup to show you how I mounted the single-hole faucet, two dummy caps, and one soap dispenser. This sink has been one of those purchases I'm very thankful for thus it was worth me to spend the time to give my opinion and advice on here because I hope you can appreciate it the same.

I love what this sink could be, but I can not find one that is not warped! I picked the original sink up from HD, and after examining the sink at home I noticed that the lip which sits on the counter had noticeable bumps in it. Most noticeably was the front right corner. I went ahead and installed the sink hoping that the brackets would pull it flush....but that didn't work. I purchased a second sink at the same home depot and after unpacking at home you can see the sink was warped in the same exact places as the first. Again the most noticeable being the front right corner. I drove to next closet HD, returned the second sink, and had an employee open up the boxes in the store to check. The sinks had bows in the same spots, except these were even worse. He put a level on the lips and the gaps were very obvious (again the front right in the same spot). They decided not to box up the 3 sinks they opened since something very wrong with them. Since the warping is in the same spots on each sink, I have to assume the issue has to be from something during production. Our area either has the same bad batch, or there is a very serious flaw in the production of this model. I am looking for a replacement sink as we speak, but still like the shape of this model and offset drain. Glacier Bay does not have a website so there is no way to contact them. If someone at the company sees this review please feel free to reach out to me (in the next day or two), otherwise I will probably end up going with another sink that doesn't have this flaw.

I have been looking at this sink for a year now... Last week we did buy it ...YAAAAA!!!! lOVE THE SINK DIDN'T CARE FOR THE FAUCET SO WE DID BUY ANOTHER ONE ALSO FROM Home Depot....

Nice option at great price. And I don't need a dish drainer anymore.

Like all the other negative reviews, the first one came out of the box bent on one side and the second was bowed so bad that my installer had to glue it down overnight with weights on top. That did the trick and took care of the gaps and ill fitting clips. Spot of rust also appearing, though the manual says it will not rust and that any rust spots are from other things leaving rust on it. Not so sure. The soap dispenser doesn't like to dispense soap unless pushed on many times straight up and down. Do it from an angle, or once or twice only and no soap. FINALLY, AND WORST OF ALL, THE FAUCET WILL NOW NOT SWING FROM SIDE TO SIDE. When forced, it pulls the entire base plate with it, causing it to leave parenthetical shaped scratches along the two sides.

This sink is easy to install and comes with a great faucet, a basket, and a rack that sits in the sink. Overall it is a great sink, however this particular rack for the sink is missing the rubber stopper on the bottom so it is scratching the sink surface.