Determine the type of sink you need, such as top-mount, undermount, or farmhouse style, based on your preferences and kitchen design. Consider the size of the sink, ensuring it fits well within the available space and accommodates your needs for washing dishes, pots, and pans.

Assess the existing plumbing setup in your kitchen and ensure it is compatible with the new sink. Consider the location of water supply lines, drain lines, and vents. Our sink installation plumbing experts at Dispatch Plumbing are available to help you ensure you get a proper installation!

If the water flow from your kitchen sink is noticeably weak, it may indicate a problem with the faucet or the plumbing system. This can be caused by a clogged aerator, a faulty valve, or mineral deposits obstructing the water flow. Low water pressure can make everyday tasks like washing dishes more challenging and time-consuming.

Inspect your sink for any visible cracks, chips, or other forms of damage. Over time, sinks can develop cracks due to heavy impacts, thermal stress, or deterioration of the material. Cracks not only affect the sink’s appearance but can also lead to leaks and further damage if left unaddressed.

Unpleasant smells emanating from your kitchen sink could be a sign of accumulated food particles or a decaying organic matter within the drain. Bacteria and other microorganisms thrive in this environment, causing the odors. Regular cleaning and maintenance can help prevent this issue.

If your faucet feels wobbly, is difficult to turn on or off, or is leaking from the handles, it may require repair. Loose or damaged faucets can lead to water wastage, inconvenience, and potential water damage to the surrounding area.

If you notice rust or corrosion on the sink’s surface, faucet, or pipes, it indicates a problem. Rust can compromise the structural integrity of the sink and pipes, leading to leaks and other issues. Corrosion can also affect the water quality and pose health risks.