Moen Kitchen Sink Strainer Basket with Drain Assembly, Stainless Steel, 22036

Package came right on time and worked right away. Looking forward to ordering more in the future

fit good

What can I say? Apparently, when our previous plumber installed our kitchen sink and redid the piping under it, he never applied plumber's putty and just... positioned it? I have no idea how we were so lucky to use our sink for over two years without flooding, but it finally happened (not that we were expecting it - it took the flood to recognize the issue). A frantic search of putty-free same-day sink basket/drain assemblies had this at the top, and a few hours later it was delivered and easily installed. In addition to this sink basket being far superior (deeper and wider) than the one that came with the sink, it's sturdy, easily installed solo (I took care of the entire process while my husband did other housework), and is as attractive as a basic stainless steel drain basket can get. If you need a new kitchen sink basket/drain, I highly recommend this one.

worked well

I’ve put a ton of these in over the years. This is by far the easiest and should be the only design for these.Spend the extra couple bucks

The only way to go. Forget those cheap plastic or thin stamped metal ones you see in the local hardware and big box stores,. They have a big wide threaded section up at the top just under the sink where a large lock nut holds them in place. You have a large turning nut rubbing against a cardboard washer, which is not good for getting a strong even force against the rubber-to-sink joint. Plus, you need a special wrench or a big pair of channel-locks to secure it. THIS ONE has a metal nut at the BOTTOM, threaded onto the pipe section of the drain itself, so it just pushes the whole thing up flat against the bottom of the sink. If you've had troubles with these strainer/drain assemblies leaking, or working loose over time, try this one. The design is so much better.

Good quality product. Easy to install with no leaks.

There is already a three star review titled "Fine basic sink Strainer but not great", and I will second this opinion. Let's talk about the good:1. The drain assembly is installed using a cup underneath the sink and a 2 inch nut that can be turned with Channellock pliers, pushing the cup against the rubber gasket/sink, tightening the entire assembly. No special Sink Drain Wrench is needed. This design is also good because the cup does not turn during the tightening and thus does not tend to twist away the gasket under the sink. This makes a good seal.2. It is an inexpensive drain assembly, with the quality being decent for the price.3. The drain assembly comes with a second thinner gasket, that you can use instead of the Plumber's Putty. I do NOT recommend using Plumber's Putty under kitchen drains. it can be dissolved (broken down) by water over time. Personally, I put silicone between the drain assembly and the sink, effectively gluing it in. This does not raise the drain in a way a gasket would, and also prevents it from turning later on when the waste pipe is attached or detached. So while this second gasket is of no use for me, you might want to use it.4. The drain assembly comes with a washer and a nut for attaching the waste pipe.Now let's talk about what's not so great:1. The above-mentioned review by Music Pro has already talked about the spring clip strainer basket design. Personally, I do not find it being bad. In fact I prefer it to fixed post design of some other drain assemblies, where you turn the strainer basket 90 degrees to fall in the drain assembly to stop the water drainage. This can happen by an accident. With the spring clip design, you at least need to consciously push the strainer to stop the water flow. It is not great though, and I just end up not using the strainer basket in any case. Instead, I put a dollar store basket with many small holes in it.2. While there is a washer and a nut for the waste pipe, the nut is yellow plated zinc. In my young years, I would use it. These days, I throw zinc nuts away and use brass. Zinc nuts can crack if they make contact with water due to a tiny leakage, resulting in a bigger leakage.3. This is my personal peeve - you may not care about it - the cross of the stainless steel strainer is located at the bottom of the drain assembly. There is an inch and a quarter deep shaft before the strainer. Why do I need it? If a piece of food gets in there, it will be hard to take out. A better design would move the cross up about an inch.Also, if you wonder what is the difference between model 22036 (this model) and 22037, the later one has a fixed post strainer basket design and under-the-sink gasket only. It is essentially the same otherwise. The total depth of both drain assemblies is two and a half inches.

Looked good but fit was off for me.

La coladera no es muy practica o queda muy abierta o cerrada completamente

- great quality- comes with all the pieces you need- the actual drain piece is much deeper than what i think is standard/normal

This worked exactly as advertised. It was easy to install, and the stainless steel should prevent it rushing out like the previous one did.

Good basic drain. Description should say it's for bar sink. Deeper drain model is for kitchen sink. I still installed on kitchen sink and had no complaint from tenant. Moen has been great with warranty claims on their other products.