3
365drills
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink1.jpg
Above is our final location and you can see a typical contemporary basin holder for a bathroom. Ready to accept the basin.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink3.jpg
Upside down and you can see our basin has FOUR potential sites for the tap. Note if you use our drills your choice is unlimited because you can drill a hole where you like. But the client has marked his taps in the middle. So we will follow the guide made by the basin manufacture.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink4.jpg
To make life easier we put the basin on the unit (still upside down) and ready for drilling
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink5.jpg
Close up shot of the slug to be drilled out. Note we ALWAYS get the client to mark the area to save any embarrassing mistakes. Its easy when turning these units upside down to get in a muddle as to what is being drilled. Mark the spot and CHECK it.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink6.jpg
Now its drilling time... We fitted a 38mm diamond core from the PORSADRILL range to a battery operated hand drill. Notice we are not using our yellow template guide and that's because the hole is pre-drilled so no guidance is needed. We just follow what's there.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink7.jpg
Fill the area with water and then plunge the diamond core drill into the hole. You can start to drill. DO IT SLOWLY and with the clutch ring set to medium on the drill. That means of the bit gets caught the drill will slip rather than bite into the ceramic and chip the hole or break the basin.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink8.jpg
If you don't use enough water the drill gets too hot and you will reduce the lifespan of the diamond core. Please use water! The advice we give is that if the drill mix looks like toothpaste its running too hot and sticky. You want to see it looking like milk.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink9.jpg
Great progress. The hole is forming slowly
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink10.jpg
Here is a set back shot to show you the difference between the mfr punchout hole (to the right) and our slowly forming hole (middle). So we do NOT want to punch out and risk spoiling the glaze on the other side. Time to turn the unit over...
Above is our final location and you can see a typical contemporary basin holder for a bathroom. Ready to accept the basin.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink3.jpg
Upside down and you can see our basin has FOUR potential sites for the tap. Note if you use our drills your choice is unlimited because you can drill a hole where you like. But the client has marked his taps in the middle. So we will follow the guide made by the basin manufacture.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink4.jpg
To make life easier we put the basin on the unit (still upside down) and ready for drilling
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink5.jpg
Close up shot of the slug to be drilled out. Note we ALWAYS get the client to mark the area to save any embarrassing mistakes. Its easy when turning these units upside down to get in a muddle as to what is being drilled. Mark the spot and CHECK it.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink6.jpg
Now its drilling time... We fitted a 38mm diamond core from the PORSADRILL range to a battery operated hand drill. Notice we are not using our yellow template guide and that's because the hole is pre-drilled so no guidance is needed. We just follow what's there.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink7.jpg
Fill the area with water and then plunge the diamond core drill into the hole. You can start to drill. DO IT SLOWLY and with the clutch ring set to medium on the drill. That means of the bit gets caught the drill will slip rather than bite into the ceramic and chip the hole or break the basin.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink8.jpg
If you don't use enough water the drill gets too hot and you will reduce the lifespan of the diamond core. Please use water! The advice we give is that if the drill mix looks like toothpaste its running too hot and sticky. You want to see it looking like milk.
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink9.jpg
Great progress. The hole is forming slowly
http://www.*********.com/sink/sink10.jpg
Here is a set back shot to show you the difference between the mfr punchout hole (to the right) and our slowly forming hole (middle). So we do NOT want to punch out and risk spoiling the glaze on the other side. Time to turn the unit over...