![]() ![]() One other option if you live in or near a fairly good sized city, is Tub one week later and just dropping it into the frame and hooking up The biggest advantage was dropping off the specs and picking up the I had one made that is about 8' byĢ6" with 6' about 6" deep and then a 14" deep tub on the last 2'. Stainless route is more expensive, the fabricator will make itĮxactly to your specifications. Thought about lining with plastic but makes good sense. Wood and fiberglass is cheap and pretty easy, I have not Or checking with a local sheet metal fabricator about making one from I agree with previous posts about either building your own from wood I thought a posting here may also do the trick. The folks on the Graflex website have provided me with some answers. I have seached for recommendations on the web and haven't been too successful. I am ready to have a darkroom as I've always dreamed of! I used larger trays for temperature of print/film trays. In the past, I have always used a laundry tub or what ever was around for washing prints. I want to start C-41 and E-6 processing and color prints up to 16 X 20's. I process film (35mm, 120 and 4 X 5) in Jobo tanks w/o motor (I use the manual roller). My primary will be B&W up to 16 X 20 prints and 20 X 24's once in a blue moon. I am confused about what I will need, and being an example of why "Murphy's Law" was written, I don't want to make an expensive mistake.Īlthough I currently don't develop color, I have in the past and I want to be able to expand into this. What I am having trouble deciding on is what type? There are convertibles, deep on one end, etc. I can comfortably go up to 72" in the space I have. I am basically set on Delta based on my research and the variety available. I want your opinions on what type of ABS sink I should go with. ![]() All of your prior answers have been very helpful on other subjects. Someone told me I should just put it in the dishwasher but it’s too tall to stand up and I’m not wasting all that space on the top rack with just one item.įirst I would load up my scrub brush with dish soap and scrub the sides of the sink and the top of the sink grid.I am building a darkroom in my basement. I even bought a scrub brush to use “exclusively” for scrubbing it and keep it clean. Awkward as it was I still cleaned it thoroughly every few days. I had to tilt it a weird way to raise it enough to clean it well. Because I chose to have my counter top slightly overhang the sink it was awkward to easily clean the sink bottom and the underside of the grid. The sink is really big which means the sink grid is also big. It came with a kitchen sink grid for the bottom, which I initially thought was awesome. ![]() What everyone wants for their new kitchen. ![]() We had a cheap double stainless sink that was too small.Īfter literally hours and hours of looking at every possible sink I finally settled on a beautiful Kraus sink I found on Amazon. When we were planning our Kitchen Renovation a few years ago I searched online long and hard for the perfect sink. I haven’t written too many cleaning posts thus far but one of my favorite cleaning items in the kitchen that I wrote about is Bar Keeper’s Friend. This isn’t my typical DIY post but it’s something I’ve wanted to share with you for some time. I may earn a small commission for purchases made through links in this post (at no extra cost to you). Those are just a few adjectives that come to mind while describing what I discovered happening under my sink grid. Plus when you rinse the sink you’re not rinsing around things that might be in the sink.Īnd it’s nice to have a stainless steel sink protector, because as great as it is, stainless steel can get scratched.īut did you know sink grids are a breeding ground for germs and bacteria? They’re great at keeping pots and and things off the bottom of the sink. They sure look pretty in the bottom of a shiny stainless steel sink. ![]()
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