Brushed Nickel ALLWIN-HOUSEWARE Pop Up Sink Drain with Overflow for Bathroom Vessel Faucets

tommie john: Didn't install myself because of a sore knee. Plumber charged three times the price of the purchase to install but said it was a very good quality. Significant improvement for cleaning and water sealing compared to the previous level handle drain line. Recommend.

United States on Nov 19, 2023

Action: Installed easily, no plastic, no leaks, will see how the finish holds up.

Canada on Oct 31, 2023

Ken Proseilo: Good quality and good price

Canada on Oct 25, 2023

zig: Great product. Finishes are top notch.

Canada on Aug 08, 2023

Ronnie: Doesn't feel robust but thin metal

United Kingdom on Jul 24, 2023

Kindle CustomerKindle Customer: I replaced my old leaky bathroom faucet with a Delta faucet and although the faucet is great the drain that came with it was pretty cheap- all plastic. This was a huge upgrade from that one, made from metal and a lot heavier. These drains do get a lot of wear and tear and the last thing you want is a hole worn in your drain pipe so spending a few extra bucks now can save you a lot of hassle in the future.

I really like the pop-up drain- it holds water very well and was pretty simple to install (and I'm not much of a plumber). It also looks great and feels really solid when you open and close it. The rubber gasket that came with it leaked a tiny bit at first so I just took it out and used plumbers putty instead and it worked flawlessly. If you're installing it yourself pick up a tube of Rectorseal and you'll be in good shape.

United States on Apr 13, 2023

stoney: Easy to install. Works good.

United States on Mar 23, 2023

Christian CraigChristian Craig: The product looks great, but the silicone gasket supplied, is not very effective (by itself) to form a proper seal under the sink. I tried several times to install the drain, but at every attempt, it had a slow, but persistent drip, which really annoyed me!

Here is how I solved the problem:

Make sure you use Teflon tape for both the main thread and the lower thread. Do NOT skip this step... it is imperative. Secondly, depending on your sink, you may need to get an additional rubber gasket ($3.00 and any hardware store), to fit between the silicone gasket and the sink, in order to get a proper seal.

Once you do those 2 things, everything works great.

Canada on Nov 14, 2021

Laurence W. Coen: This was ordered to replace a rod and lever type drain that had seen better days. It was easy to install and works much better than what it replaced. It not only works perfectly, it looks great. Every thing you need to install is provided. The gaskets sealed without any hassle. The plunger is easily removed by unscrewing for cleaning. You can't do any better for the price which is very reasonable.

United States on May 13, 2021

Stuart N.: This drain is great. I'm seeing a number reviews that mention leaks, but by in my experience this is 100% installation technique. The technique I use to seal the drain with putty or dope is below. Every drain, not just this one, is likely to leak from the threads without strategic use of putty or dope, because as one reviewer mentioned, a rubber ring can not fill and seal the valleys of threads. Another mentioned using putty and dope above and below the seal, which of course didn't work, so they demanded the tailpiece be made so the threads stop where the seal is positioned - which is impossible because every sink is different in thickness so the seal will land in a different position with every sink. So, here's what you do:

First, I recommend losing the top seal that goes between the drain flange and the sink. This isn't a leakage thing - they work ok to seal out water - but they usually make the drain sit up a bit in the sink creating a "ledge" the last bit of water can't get over. You'll replace that seal with putty later.

Next, drop the drain into the sink, with no putty or anything. Grab a sharpie, go under the sink, and mark the the...

United States on Mar 21, 2021