[jjroeb]

Currently I have 2 laundry sinks mounted side-by-side to the wall, with a wall-mounted faucet centered above both. These are cast-iron, white porcelain American Standard sinks, 24"x 20" x 16" deep, with a 1 1/2" lip around the top edge.

To add some much needed space to this area, I plan to eliminate one sink and move the other over about 14" to be centered under the existing faucet. I'm not able to view the mounting method to determine exactly how the sinks are attached to the wall, so before jumping in head first, I was hoping for some advise on what to expect - including any necessary parts - to pull this off. As an alternative, could this sink with it's narrow lip be dropped into a counter top?

The sinks are about 50 years old but in great condition, so there's no reason to go buy something new and far from being as good.

Thanks -

[iamgrowler]

Currently I have 2 laundry sinks mounted side-by-side to the wall, with a wall-mounted faucet centered above both. These are cast-iron, white porcelain American Standard sinks, 24"x 20" x 16" deep, with a 1 1/2" lip around the top edge.

To add some much needed space to this area, I plan to eliminate one sink and move the other over about 14" to be centered under the existing faucet. I'm not able to view the mounting method to determine exactly how the sinks are attached to the wall, so before jumping in head first, I was hoping for some advise on what to expect - including any necessary parts - to pull this off. As an alternative, could this sink with it's narrow lip be dropped into a counter top?

The sinks are about 50 years old but in great condition, so there's no reason to go buy something new and far from being as good.

Thanks -

A photo of the drain connections would be helpful.

Knowing exactly how the two sinks are drained (continuous waste, floor mounted trap standards, yoked together etc) would tell us how to tell you how to proceed.

[speedball1]

You sinks are hung from the studs and backing using cast iron hangers, ( later they used pressed steel hangers). Remove all the drainage back to the stubout and treat the sink like a new installation using whatever old parts that you can. Just make sure that you have enough backing to hang a heavy cast iron slop sink on. Good luck, tom

[iamgrowler]

You sinks are hung from the studs and backing using cast iron hangers, ( later they used pressed steel hangers). Remove all the drainage back to the stubout and treat the sink like a new installation using whatever old parts that you can. Just make sure that you have enough backing to hang a heavy cast iron slop sink on. Good luck, tom

How is he going to do that if they're connected together with an integral yoke, a pre-cast continuous waste or a side inlet floor mounted trap standard?

If any one of the three is utilized, then the drain shoe size and sink hole size are going to be a manufacturer specific proprietary size, and given the age of the sinks, he's going to play hell finding something off the shelf that will work.

[speedball1]

How is he going to do that if they're connected together with an integral yoke, a pre-cast continuous waste or a side inlet floor mounted trap standard?

He can't. I'm just going on a typical slop sink hook up. If I'm wrong he'll let me know. But I gave him a option instead of a question. But growlers correct, to give you a definite solution a photo or a detailed description's going to be necessary. Regards, Tom

[jjroeb]

Absolutely helpful. Thought of sending a photo too many hours after I posted. Thanks! Big help! PS: Drains through a standard P-trap with vertical tee to the 2nd basin, all held with slip nuts. My main worry was removal and re-mounting the fixture.