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Yep.  Since there's no drain I wanted to make it easy to toss the water, so it drops down between the side rails.  And, that lets me slide it to one side or the other depending on how far out the pull out kitchen is.  I'll know more about how well I like that after I've had it out a few times.

It wasn't cheap, partly because my girlfriend has allergies and chemical sensitivities, so I spent extra on low-VOC finishes, adhesives and materials wherever possible.  I think it came in around $3,000 so far (spreadsheet attached).  Looking back, I would do it somewhat differently and probably...

The sink (which is a half pan from a standard steam table) slides in between the rails, so it can be used in both positions.  Not much room for a gray water tank, so there is no drain and it slides easily.

...and the last two (whew!).  I have a few details to finish, then I'll take it out for a shakedown cruise over Labor Day weekend.

...the third set...

...and the second....

I had some trouble posting more than 6 images on my original thread, so I guess I'll have to post them in 3 separate replies.  Here is the first batch.

I just finished the major part of a 2011 Ford Transit Connect conversion.  It's a kind of small for full time living, but it should be fine for the extended solo tours I have planned after I retire this spring.  The general layout was inspired by Bob's post on the conversion by his friend Randy...

Hi!  I'm retiring next year and looking forward to extended van tours to play music, hike, and see the country.  Right now I'm busy converting a 2011 Transit Connect, and this site has been an inspiration and a great help.  I'm looking forward to being a part of this online community.