beemerphile1 wrote:
You need a pro to determine the material, the correct adhesive, and do the repair. This is not a job for an amateur. A company that does custom kitchens can either do the repair or recommend a local shop that can.
Be prepared to be told that it cannot be repaired and that a new counter and sink are needed.
Sorry, but as a "pro" I have to say that this is all pretty silly.
occasionally, I have had this happen on factory built vanity tops consisting of granite tops with undermount bowls. It doesn't take a degree in physics to fix. Clean all the dried adhesive off of both surfaces, Cut a few furring strips to act as props to support the sink until the sealant dries, and Silicone the sink back into place, using a clear "kitchen and bath' silicone. If you use a few shingle shims under the props, You can exert serious upward pressure on the sink as the sealant dries. If done to any reasonable standards, the sink will be there for the next few decades. $15-20 bucks in supplies, an hour of work, and your golden.
