You can through allowable 6 inch overhang in the trash.
Overhang is needed for the chairs so actually that means best practice would be to put the outlet on the side if possible.
Speaking of which I often call out for clients to be careful when there is not much support underneath so does anyone have a link or guide to exactly how much support is needed to avoid a section cracking off?
Well, you are just going to tell me to trash it again, but here it is.
**Spans and Cantilevers. **In designs where
part of the countertop is spanning between
supports, the length of the span shall be
limited to 2’- 0" (600 mm) for ¾" (20 mm)
stone thicknesses and 3’- 0" (900 mm) for
1¼" (30 mm) stone thicknesses. In designs
where the countertop is cantilevered or
overhanging the supports, the cantilever shall
be limited to 6" (150 mm) for ¾" (20 mm)
thick countertops and 10” (250 mm) for 1¼"
(30 mm) countertops, but in no case may the
cantilevered portion represent more than
1/3 of the width of the countertop.
Cantilevered countertops exceeding these
dimensions will require corbelled supports
beneath the stone.
And since you told me to trash the other one, my resource will not be divulged.
In designs where
part of the countertop is spanning between
supports, the length of the span shall be
limited to 2’- 0" (600 mm) for ¾" (20 mm)
stone thicknesses and 3’- 0" (900 mm) for
1¼" (30 mm) stone thicknesses. In designs
where the countertop is cantilevered or
overhanging the supports, the cantilever shall
be limited to 6" (150 mm) for ¾" (20 mm)
thick countertops and 10” (250 mm) for 1¼"
(30 mm) countertops, but in no case may the
cantilevered portion represent more than
1/3 of the width of the countertop.
Cantilevered countertops exceeding these
dimensions will require corbelled supports
Micheal why do have to such a A_hole at times . do you practice or does it come naturally ? Someone took your toys away in the play ground when you were little didn’t they.
