Swap in a Lippert kitchen sink to match your cutout and get the layout you want. Options include single- or double-bowl designs and installs as drop-in or undermount; some use studs with L-brackets and wing nuts, while others can be set with silicone. Check overall size, bowl dimensions, and flange width to ensure a clean fit in your RV.
Yes, a Lippert drop-in can replace an undermount and is easier to seal. Clean the countertop, apply sealant, and set the sink. If your sink uses threaded studs, be gentle—threaded pems aren't very strong—and check the wing nut threads so they spin on smoothly. This swap helps if the old undermount seal let go or damaged the countertop.
Not always. Some undermount-style Lippert sinks have no faucet holes, so you'll need to cut a hole in the countertop for a single-mount faucet or accessories. Undermount hardware may not be included, so confirm what comes in the box before you start. If hardware isn't provided, plan on sourcing brackets or using a sealant method for a drop-in.
Lippert kitchen sinks can be installed either way depending on the model. If yours has threaded studs under the flange, slip L-brackets over the studs and lightly tighten wing nuts, then go around tightening in a clockwise rotation. If there are no mounting tabs for a drop-in, use silicone sealant and weight the sink down while it cures.
Yes, if the cutout and depth match your space. Measure your countertop opening and the sink's overall and bowl dimensions, and compare carefully. Swapping a divided bowl to a single bowl can make room for larger dishes. If the new bowl is deeper than your old sink, plan for a bit of extra plumbing work to reconnect the drain.
14 x 10 Inch
15 x 15 Inch
15-1/2 x 12-3/4 Inch
25 x 17 Inch
25 x 15 Inch
27 x 16 Inch
32 x 17 Inch
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