Cahaba CASS32186040UMDB 32 In. Micro Radius 60/40 Double Bowl Undermount 16 Ga. Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink

No. Mounting hardware is not included, so order undermount clips, studs or brackets separately, along with your silicone. There's no bottom grid or basin rack in the box either. At 40 lbs of 16 gauge steel, it needs proper support rails or a plywood cradle under the countertop while the adhesive cures.

Both bowls run 16 inches wide and 10 inches deep. The large bowl is 17 inches across, the small bowl 12 inches. Because the depths match at 10 inches, you get a full-depth small bowl rather than the shallow prep bowl some 60/40 sinks use, which matters if you want to soak a pot on the small side.

Undermount only. There's no finished deck or rim flange to rest on a countertop, so it mounts from below against the underside of a solid surface like granite, quartz or solid wood. It isn't suited to laminate tops unless the substrate is built up and sealed for undermount use. If you need a drop-in, this isn't the sink.

Yes, 16 gauge is the heavier end of residential stainless sinks (18 and 20 gauge are the thinner, noisier options). The thicker steel resists denting and transmits less noise from a disposal, which is why property managers standardizing across units tend to spec it. Finish is brushed stainless, which hides scratches and water spotting better than a polished surface.

No faucet and no deck holes. As an undermount, all faucet drilling happens in the countertop, so you choose the hole count and spread separately. Strainers, flanges and tailpieces are also supplied separately, as is any bottom grid, since no basin rack is included.

If the existing cut-out and cabinet were sized for a 32 x 18 inch sink, the opening works. The plumbing is the difference: two bowls means two strainers and a double trap arrangement instead of one, so budget for a tee or a double bowl waste kit. Drains sit at the rear of each bowl, which usually lines up well with an existing wall stub-out.

Micro radius means the bowl corners have a very small inside radius rather than a fully square or a large curved sweep. The bowls read as crisp rectangles for a modern look while still having just enough curve in the corner that a sponge or cloth reaches it, unlike a true zero-radius sink where debris packs into the angle.