I put some construction adhesive along the sink lip then used course thread screws with wide washers.  Due to the tight access I used a 6” long drill bit, and it snuggled it up nice.  Going to put a bead of clear silicone around the sink edge (192 has under counter sink)

Most important thing... I impressed my wife with the repair🤪

We will see how well it holds up.  Going on the road for 3 weeks this month...fingers crossed.

by the way... love my 192!!

Originally posted by David and Danette   With our 2009 r-pod and our 2012 Vibe one of the first things I did was replace the kitchen mdf counter tops with Baltic Birch plywood and the plastic sinks with larger stainless steel sinks. Thankfully our Vista was built with a plywood counter top and just replaced the plastic sink with a larger stainless steel sink. Still liked some of the construction in our 2009 r-pod the entire dinette was framed with quality hardwood something they changed in the later years building the r-pods.

I wouldn't even know where to begin with replacing counter tops. You all have some mad skills!

You're not the first one to have an undercounter sink in an rpod fall down. There have been multiple instances. So, I think its the normal practice at FR. You can't develop any reliable pull out strength in fiberboard, no matter what size screw you use. The material has no ability to take tension stress, it just pulls apart, plus it swells to 2x it size when it gets wet.  The older models are surface mounts so don't have that problem. Under mount sinks seem to be the latest fad in home kitchens so FR is trying to imitate that in their trailers but using the wrong materials. Some new things aren't better. This is one of them. 

Originally posted by offgrid Even with the clips I doubt it will hold. The counter material is fibreboard I believe. Nothing will hold in that junk for long, and if/when it gets wet, forget it. Surface mount makes infinitely more sense, not only will the sink stay put but you can seal the edge so water doesn't get in there. If you really have to have an undermount sink, change out the counter for some real wood or other better quality material.

Looking at the way they toe nailed the sink in with those tiny screws, it's no wonder it fell off. I'm curious if this is the way others are mounted (and thus the norm) or if mine is just an anomaly done by some guy who was late for lunch. I know one other person replied that his is the same. 

Hot dog! Should be easy enough to find the right size. Thanks for the tip.

Ower blue 2019 180 has the same toe nailed screw attachment on the sink.  It is not easy to get to, to fix, so I haven't.  I don't put anything heavy in the sink while traveling.

That is certainly the easiest way to fix that issue. They are supposed to be secured by a bracket/clip that is on that screw and lips the sink. 

These may not be the right size, but a example of what should be there.

We had our 2018 RP190 out for the weekend. Our 2nd night we noticed that the kitchen sink had fallen into the cabinet below. It was only being held up by the plumbing below.

I grabbed a flashlight and looked under the cabinet. It appears the sink was only held in place by some 'toenailed' screws around the edges of the sink rim. Is this normal? How can I fix this. It's concerning to me that it appears to be so shoddily held in place.