Kohler GP1035350-CP Lavatory Sink Drain with Overflow for Most Faucets

funciono tal como lo esperaba

I have a 30 year old Kohler sink in our vanity. The original drain and stopper were worn out. Amazon not only had a Kohler drain and stopper but were competitively priced compared to the big box stores. It was easy to install because it could be disassembled .This should last forever.

The media could not be loaded. This drain is a great deal and well worth the money. All the parts are metal except the nylon screw at the bottom of the drain plug that connects to the drain rod. The metal is solid meaning you can't bend it with your hands like some of the cheaper models that use tin or some other thin metal. The drain has a very shiny chrome finish.We wanted to replace 4 of our drains that were about 20 years old and starting to look bad. The old drains worked and were quality Moen drains. We could not find any Moen drains that were all metal or had good reviews.The Kohler drain takes about 5-10 minutes to install. The hard part was getting the old drain removed, cleaning up 19 years of junk in the overflow area and cleaning out the sink to remove the old plumbers putty stains and crust.The most challenging part of installing the Kohler drain is just lining up the drain rod. We used the existing Moen faucet drain rod.NOTE: The drain plug itself is actually 3 pieces. The bottom part is a nylon screw that screws into the cap through the body (barrel). The nylon screw has a captive hole and a non-captive notch at the very bottom. The middle part is the body/barrel. The top part is the cap that plugs the drain hole. The cap can be screwed off which can be useful to stick down a drain cleaner to pull out long hair or gunk built up over time.WARNING: If you or someone using the sink has OCD, the drain plug cap has "KOHLER" etched into it. You might want to line that up when you are adjusting the nylon screw so you don't have to take it apart later.Connecting the drain lever rod to the bottom of the nylon drain plug has 2 options. If you put the drain rod at the bottom of the non-captive notch, you can lift the plug out of the sink, and you can get a bigger "lift" (1/2 inch total) of the plug when it is in the sink. This should allow the sink to drain faster. The only problem might be lining that notch back onto the rod when you put the plug back into the drain.I recommend using the captive hole. It takes a bit longer to adjust the height/depth of the plug because you have to adjust the bottom screw and line up the rod to go thru the captive hole. I estimated that there is about 3/4 inch of the threads showing on the nylon to start with. You know it is captive if you can't take the plug out of the sink when you put the drain lever in. Once you find the correct "throw" of the rod to lift the plug, you can attach it to the existing drain pull bar or use the new one.The drain hole is much bigger than most which allows it to drain much faster even with a smaller lift (3/8 inch total) using the captive hole in the drain plug. It is at least 3 times faster than our previous drain.We tested our sink to make sure the overflow worked and the overflow drain would keep up. It kept up great and took less than 10 seconds on most of our sinks to drain when the sink was at it's fullest.

Excellent produit, conforme à la description

Ademas de ser elegante esteticamente me gusta que es una pieza solida, tiene buena calidad de empaques por lo que no se necesita agregar cinta teflon ni silicon en ningún momento. Se puede instalar de manera limpia y facil, en menos de 30 minutos ya lo tienen funcional