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The only other thing I can think of is that the p-trap is too low in relation to the main drain line it's attached to, but I'm no plumber, just familiar with gravity. Since it's a vessel sink, I'm guessing that the drain is a bit higher than with a drop in or traditional type sink, so the pipe from the drain to the p-trap is a few inches longer. That means that more water has to fill that up before it exits the p-trap into the main drain line and slows it down, almost like a bottleneck or how it takes longer for you to start driving at a light that just turned green from 10 cars back as it does when you're the first one at the light. Raising the p-trap 5 inches or so may fix the problem. I'd of course ask a plumber about it before you did it; like I said I'm more familiar with gravity than I am with plumbing.
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- I think that is a very good point. Was wondering about that. I will try it!! Thanx!!