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  • wow , nice jobb !!!!!

  • wht was the color of these countertops

  • @BigLongJon21 I believe this was an UbaTuba countertop.

  • @GraniteShorts ok thanks!

  • @BigLongJon21 hay is color Ubatuba Green!

  • you make really great videos,,, thanks

  • To many people complaining on this video.

    Granite Shorts, this is an awesome video like the rest of your videos. Thanks a million.

  • good video... i think i can do it better...

  • jajajaja 3 installers .... you just need 2....

  • I suppose you meant to say "hahaha". Either way, notice the loading scene? Yea, that's another kitchen countertop behind the one they loaded. They had two installs that day. So yes, 3 people were in the crew. Another note. The largest piece in the install that we presented weighed around 180lbs. Last I checked OSHA allows 70lbs per person max. But I guess you don't really care about OSHA or overworking your employees. THANKS for the comment though.

  • you should have your guys wear gloves when using the 2-part epoxy!

  • another thing, franky,anchors or silicone and epoxy, are all inferior products to actually building a frame, our templators build frames for the sinks regardless of cast iron,composite, or stainless,that with silicone, and a epoxy that only we use, makes it NEVER a problem.The cabinet would have to be removed to compromise the sink falling,just a thought but then again, what do we or i for that matter know?we only do about 100 kitchens a week,and weve only been fabricating countertops since 83'

  • hey frankfoti, maybe you could look up what elberton is before you make dumbass comments,were the "granite capitol of the world"my familly's company has been in contineous operation since 1635,yes the year 1635, in all rock types, granite,limestone,marble and quartzite,and in this video, they don't even have any "marble" on the frame, so maybe YOU haven't ever worked with marble

  • Over time we've had a greater failure rate when using anchors. Another thing is that to work with anchors, the piece has to be prepared off site first (in most cases) which weakens the stone for transport.

  • Comment removed

  • 1st things 1st, why not load your frame,then use the same fork lift to then load it on your truck, work smarter not harder,lol

  • Comertial

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