Most counter tops have a wood substrate except for granite, marble, and quartz. Wood substrate countertop is caulked around the edges and screwed from underneath. Remove the screws and pry with a flat prybar to break the caulk seal. A stiff wide putty knife can be use to cut into the caulk. Granite, marble, quartz, and solid stone is usually just caulked along the edges. The weight and caulk hold it in place. Removal is the same but no screws.
Edit:””” 3 years later😂 I decided to paint them white and I am so very pleased with the results!We bought a new house with these ugly cabinets. I really cann...
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I am looking for BUDGET options for my kitchen. It is very strangely laid out. I have 3 doors (laundry, bedroom and outside) that do not help the layout. I am planing...
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thelast counter top i'v watched being in stalled the top was held in place with screws from below, and a bit of glue at the edges.
Most counter tops have a wood substrate except for granite, marble, and quartz. Wood substrate countertop is caulked around the edges and screwed from underneath. Remove the screws and pry with a flat prybar to break the caulk seal. A stiff wide putty knife can be use to cut into the caulk. Granite, marble, quartz, and solid stone is usually just caulked along the edges. The weight and caulk hold it in place. Removal is the same but no screws.
No tricks, but heavy work involved!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TOFnEBBYYB4