Looking to refresh a compact bath space, Lippert RV showers and tubs include straight and neo angle layouts that suit tight installs. Choose by exact dimensions and a right- or left-hand drain to line up with existing plumbing, and plan extra sealing when swapping a tub for a lower-profile pan. For neo angle setups, a contoured shower curtain rod works well, and solid base support helps the install feel sturdy.
Yes, swapping a tub for a shower pan works well in tight bathrooms. Verify the pan dimensions fit and confirm the drain location. Seal all joints carefully since a pan has a lower profile than a tub. If converting, plan for base or pedestal changes to support the new pan.
Yes, you can use one in a small bathroom if the size and drain location fit. Confirm the floor is level and supported, and seal the surround and joints. These can provide a lower step-in and a wider feel in tight spaces. They've also been used for dog wash stations when the size worked.
Match the pan or tub to your opening and layout. Measure length, width, and wall-to-wall space, then compare to the listed dimensions. Check the front apron height so you know if a pedestal or base adjustment is needed. Dry-fit and confirm the drain lines up or that you have room to rework it.
Support it well so the floor feels solid and to help prevent flex. Use foam or framing under the base as needed and verify the apron height against your floor. If you ever find water on the bathroom floor, inspect for a seam issue or a sealing gap. Finish with a door for neo-angle setups or a contoured curtain rod.
Pick the drain side that best lines up with your existing plumbing. If it doesn't match, you can rework the drain connections. The pan or tub will slope to help water move to its drain hole. Avoid stepping directly on the drain during use; it's a weaker spot than the surrounding floor.
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