Start by noting the location of the sink on your new countertop.
Inserting a sink into a granite tile countertop.
Use the wet saw to cut the tiles and lay those tiles into place as well.
Apply adhesive along the edges of the sinkhole.
Mark all tiles that need to be cut.
You will be transferring these angled lines to the tiles.
Place the sink upside down on the counter and mark with a pencil where the holes need to be.
Draw perpendicular lines representing the rows of tiles image 1.
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Drill holes for any screws that will be used to mount the clip.
Draw a line representing the row of whole tiles closest to the backsplash.
Place the sink and press down along the edges for 10 seconds to secure the sink.
I think that the least expensive thing to do would be to buy one or two large granite tiles and make a cutout in your counter top to accomodate them.
Set consistent grout lines.
To make the tile surface look more like a slab of granite use the thinnest spacers you can find.
Trying to tap down a high tile almost always causes a crack.
If you make the cutout about 1 8 inch larger around the perimeter than the size of the tiles you would be able to seal the insert with grout which would.
Granite composite sinks install similarly to other drop in sinks with clips and caulk holding the sink in place on the counter.
Stab the point of the blade into the backer board then lever the side of the blade against the bottom edge of the tile.
Do the same thing from the sink side of the countertop.
If a tile sinks lower than its neighbors lift it straight up with a suction cup see below scrape off the old thin set trowel on a fresh layer then reset.