ᐅ Ikea Sink Norrvike / Godmorgon Interior Dimensions + Cleaning Instructions
Created on: 9 Jun 2009 21:06
S
sparlampeS
sparlampe9 Jun 2009 21:06Hello
I am interested in the Norrviken sink from the Godmorgon series. Unfortunately, the dimensions provided only include the external measurements and the material thickness.
Could someone please share the internal dimensions and the depth of the basin? (The nearest IKEA is a 1-hour drive away)
I would also be interested in any long-term experiences. The cleaning instructions exclude most cleaning agents and recommend only using the provided cleaner. Since I live in the southern part of the country, hard water is common, and I usually clean the bathroom with vinegar-based cleaner. Could someone share how their sink looks now, some time after purchase? Is the surface sensitive?
Thank you in advance
Best regards
I am interested in the Norrviken sink from the Godmorgon series. Unfortunately, the dimensions provided only include the external measurements and the material thickness.
Could someone please share the internal dimensions and the depth of the basin? (The nearest IKEA is a 1-hour drive away)
I would also be interested in any long-term experiences. The cleaning instructions exclude most cleaning agents and recommend only using the provided cleaner. Since I live in the southern part of the country, hard water is common, and I usually clean the bathroom with vinegar-based cleaner. Could someone share how their sink looks now, some time after purchase? Is the surface sensitive?
Thank you in advance
Best regards
F
frausommer5 Sep 2010 12:39Although my response may come too late to help you, perhaps other users will still find this question relevant.
We bought the Norrviken sink 1.5 years ago and have maintained it exactly according to the instructions and using the recommended cleaning product. Despite this, there are stains that cannot be removed. Ikea offered to replace the sink with a new unit in response to our written inquiry. At the moment, we are still considering whether exchanging it for the same sink makes sense, as we expect the same issues to reoccur after a (relatively) short time.
The material – although initially attractive – is much more prone to staining than ceramic sinks. Because conventional cleaning products and methods are not allowed, you are simply powerless against these problems in the long run.
I would not buy it again.
We bought the Norrviken sink 1.5 years ago and have maintained it exactly according to the instructions and using the recommended cleaning product. Despite this, there are stains that cannot be removed. Ikea offered to replace the sink with a new unit in response to our written inquiry. At the moment, we are still considering whether exchanging it for the same sink makes sense, as we expect the same issues to reoccur after a (relatively) short time.
The material – although initially attractive – is much more prone to staining than ceramic sinks. Because conventional cleaning products and methods are not allowed, you are simply powerless against these problems in the long run.
I would not buy it again.
M
Maverick18546 Sep 2010 07:31Good morning,
Just a legal note:
According to the law, the seller has the right to repair or replace the item, provided the buyer can prove that the defect existed before the purchase. It is already quite generous that IKEA replaces the item without requiring proof from the buyer. If this is proven, the seller is allowed two attempts at repair (i.e., replacement with the same product or with an equivalent product if the original is no longer available). Only after the second repair attempt does the buyer have the option to withdraw from the purchase contract. Only then can the customer either request a refund or choose a different product.
For your information...
Best regards, Maverick1854
At the moment, we are still considering whether replacing it with the same sink actually makes sense, since we have to assume that the same problems will occur again after a (relatively) short time.
Just a legal note:
According to the law, the seller has the right to repair or replace the item, provided the buyer can prove that the defect existed before the purchase. It is already quite generous that IKEA replaces the item without requiring proof from the buyer. If this is proven, the seller is allowed two attempts at repair (i.e., replacement with the same product or with an equivalent product if the original is no longer available). Only after the second repair attempt does the buyer have the option to withdraw from the purchase contract. Only then can the customer either request a refund or choose a different product.
For your information...
Best regards, Maverick1854
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