Sink Clips, Undermount Sink Brackets, Bathroom Kitchen Ceramic Stainless Steel Sink Basin Support Clamps for Marble Granite Vanity Countertop Installation Repair Kit (10)

I used epoxy to glue to bottom of counter top and provided pressure with clamps until glue hardened. I highly recommend when you are gluing the base, make sure to wrap tape around the threads of the bolt so glue does not get on them. I accidently got glue on the threads of one and could not get the bolt to thread on it.

Great for what we needed them for

Needed brackets for under mount sink repair. Both big box stores didn’t carry them. Thank you Amazon! They are better than original brackets that rusted out!

I guess working upside down is always going to get messy, but this product could’ve done a better job helping with the install. Ultimately, once installed, it seems to be supporting the weight of my sink (of course there’s already epoxy between the sink and the countertop). But these give a sense of extra secure. But what a mess! The open slots allowed epoxy to drip everywhere and the product doesn’t provide any way to hold the clips in place while being installed.

These worked great for securing an undermount sink to our granite countertops. The key is to purchase a quality 2 part epoxy for gluing them in place (we used JB Weld 50112). Also, make sure that the granite that you are attaching them to is clean and dust free by scrubbing well with denatured alcohol. Do yourself a favor and do an internet search for videos on installing these undermount sink brackets.

Worked wonderfully well with jb weld +5000 lb strength 2 part epoxy. You need to be able to clamp it, I used a deep throat 5” “C” clamp from Harbor Freight.

Perfect for what I needed.

I was hoping that these clips would work for me but they didn't. I sanded the underside of my granite countertop with an orbital sander to get a clean surface for better adhesion then clean these areas with acetone. I used PC Product PC-7 epoxy suggested on Anazon product page and waited 48 hours with temperatures between 70 and 80 F to make sure the epoxy was fully cured. The 7 studs that I installed felt pretty secure to the granite surface before putting on the wing nuts. I was able to attach the stainless steel sink in place by tightening the wing nuts. However, when I put some pressure on the sink to check the installation some of the clips began to separate from the granite. I was able to pull out the remaining clips with little effort (see attached photos). Note that I smeared the epoxy that was squeezed out of the holes to the edge of the plates to gain additional adhesion. The epoxy didn't seem to bind to the granite surface for some reasons. I gave a 3 rating because the clips themselves could have worked if they were securely attached to the granite.