Ainfox Shampoo Barber Backwash Chair, ABS Plastic Shampoo Bowl Sink Chair for Spa Beauty Salon (black)

Very cheap quality don’t buy it!

Really Iam upset from the cheap quality of this sink. Don’t buy and don’t waste your money. Sink is plastic OMG. Iam disappointed I hope if there’s a zero star

This shampoo bowl is sturdy and comfortable to use. It's such a pleasant pick for your salon space. It does take a little extra time to install, so I'd like to remind you to make sure to tighten all the fittings really securely. If you're working with a limited budget and have been wanting to upgrade your salon, this is really such a great, cost - effective purchase.

Love it

To expensive for the quality

This is fine for those who want the basics and have a floor drain I suppose. I just used the stand, seats and sink and half the accessories then bought a nicer kitchen faucet with spray attachment and made a stand to raise it up so that I could run a long PVC through a cabinet to connect to the sink drain on the opposite end of the cabinet. The Chair sits so low to the ground. I made up a long PVC drain line through the cabinet to the second sink drain in the cabinet. The bolts for the sink were too short. They were flush and it made it hard to thread the bolt for the sink down. Instead, I sent for some M6 Barrel Nuts from a furniture bolt and barrel nut set off of Amazon. I threw away most of the sink hardware. To connect this as a second drain to the sink in my lab I had to run an 8 foot 1-1/2" PVC through the counter out the opposite end to reach the sink mounted in the cabinet. I bought a dual sink drain kit from Amazon. Hard to find the necessary adapters to mate a 1-1/2" sink drain to a long 1-1/2" PVC pipe. I used two 1-1/2 x 1-1/4 rubber flange reducers that came with hose clamps from Lowes already installed on them. The 1-1/4 PVC end fits over the 1-1/2" drainpipe end, but the 1-1/4" adapter end is a little large for inserting in the 1-1/2" sink drain so I wrapped the sink drainpipes with rubber electrical tape to fill the gap around the pipe making it tight before inserting it into the 1-1/4 reducer, and then I clamped it down tight with the hose clamp. I hope it all works when done. Not finished yet. Stil have to cut holes for all of this. I have a right-angle drain coming out the side of by the shampoo holder from the sink in the unit. I still have to cut a hole on the side to run this out just above the shampoo holder on the left side. Anyway, major project. The basic assembly is simple. I just did it my way because I wanted a good connection to water and the drain and as well, better hardware and a seat sitting higher in order to connect to the drain line. This has to be level or running downhill and out of the building. Oh well. Just sharing.