Swap your tired basin for Lippert RV sinks that look great and are easy to clean. Choose a single bowl to handle larger pots or a double to separate tasks, and pick drop-in or undermount—some secure with silicone sealant, others use studs with L-brackets and wing nuts. Measure your countertop cutout and faucet-hole needs, and plan for possible plumbing tweaks if the new sink is deeper.
Lippert stainless sinks can hold up well outdoors with no warping or discoloration reported and they clean up nicely. Seal the rim carefully to help prevent water intrusion, especially on particle board countertops. Inspect caulk lines periodically and refresh them to maintain a tight seal.
Yes, an undermount Lippert sink can work as a top-mount. Set it in sealant and weight it down while it cures if no attachments are provided. Verify there are faucet holes available where you need them; some bowls don't have faucet holes, so you may need to drill the countertop. If the bowl is deeper than your old one, expect minor plumbing adjustments.
Yes, Lippert sinks can be installed either way. Use the studs with L-brackets and wing nuts for mounting, tightening the wing nuts in a clockwise rotation. For drop-in installs without tabs, silicone sealant can secure the sink while it cures. Check that threaded pems aren't over-torqued and confirm the wing nuts thread on cleanly.
Measure your countertop opening and the sink's overall size. Lippert flange width is 1" on certain sinks, which helps estimate bowl size. A cutout should be 3/4" smaller than the overall length and width. Confirm interior bowl space if you're moving from a shallow double to a single bowl to handle larger dishes and pots.
A single-basin Lippert sink can make room for larger dishes and pots and reduce the hassle of shallow divided bowls. Check the depth against your plumbing to avoid surprises. Match the overall size and corner radiuses to your current cutout for a clean swap.
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