With the sink removed scrape away as much caulk from the top flange of the sink.
Reseal granite sink.
This may be a latex or silicone caulk.
Wipe up the water with an absorbent cloth and examine the stone.
Reseal the sink into place with a caulk made for use in kitchens and bathrooms.
If the original installer did not attach the sink correctly in the first place using any mounting hardware or allowing the caulk to fully cure the silicone caulk seal will break and allow the sink to drop.
Be sure to get the edge of the stone as well as the edge on the interior of the kitchen sink.
Clean the surfaces thoroughly with denatured alcohol.
It may be clear or tinted to match the sink or counter.
Sink installers use silicone caulk to hold an undermount sink in place as well as provide a waterproof seal.
Granite composite sinks are not as forgiving on glassware and ceramics compared to stainless steel or other materials.
Clean magic eraser for quick cleanup.
Scrub your sink in circular motions using a nylon brush and gentle soap such as dishwashing soap you may use mr.
Wipe it with a soft cloth after use or at least once a day.
Thoroughly wash away any soap residue.
With the joint clean and dry apply a thin bead of the recommended silicone sealant to the top flange of the sink.
Test your granite to see if it requires resealing by pouring a small amount of clean water on the stone and allowing it to sit undisturbed for 20 to 30 minutes.