RV Entry Door Parts
An RV entry door really needs two things to behave: something to hold it open against a gust, and something to keep it from banging the sidewall. Those two jobs cover most of this category. You will find entry door holders in plunger and 45-degree styles from RV Designer, plus the peel-and-stick and under-door bumpers that stop the door from marking up the coach.
56 products
Whitecap Chrome-Plated Door Hinge | 1-1/2 in x 3 in, Zamac
RV Designer Metal Plunger Entry Door Holder | 3", Zinc
Entry Door Plunger Holder | 4.75" Angled, Zinc
RV Designer T-Style Entry Door Holder | 6" Plastic, Colonial White
RV Designer 45-Degree Entry Door Holder | Zinc, Brushed Finish
RV Designer Beige Door Holder | 2-Pack, Universal Fit
RV Designer Entry Door Holder Clip | White Plastic, 2-Pack
RV Designer Entry Door Holder Rubber Socket | Replacement Socket for Plunger-Style Door Holders
Entry Door Holder | Metal, 3 in., Mounting Hardware Included
Whitecap Flexible Grab Handle with Molded Grip | 9-3/8" Webbing Handle
Plastic Door Bumper | Under-Door Mount, White
Whitecap Nylon Door Hinge | White, 1-1/2" x 3"
JR Products 2" Door Bumper | Peel-and-Stick Rubber Bumper
RV Designer Entry Door Bumper | 1 in. Black Rubber
RV Designer Entry Door Bumper | 2-7/8", White, Plastic
JR Products Door Bumper for T-Style Door Holder | Black Plastic
Choosing entry door holders and bumpers
The part that gives out most on an entry door is the holder meant to catch it open: a bent arm, a worn plunger, or a catch that has lost its bite. Getting the replacement right depends on the style your door uses and where it mounts:
- Plunger holders. A spring-loaded plunger catch, like the RV Designer 4.75-inch angled zinc unit, grabs a strike when the door swings full open and lets go with a tug. Common on newer trailers and simple to retrofit.
- 45-degree holders. The angled T-handle style, which RV Designer offers in brushed zinc and stainless, mounts on the sidewall and catches the door at roughly 45 degrees. Confirm whether yours follows a builder-specific pattern like the Fleetwood-style 3-3/4 inch before ordering.
- Material and finish. Zinc holders are the budget standard; stainless steel handles shrug off coastal corrosion and hold their looks longer. Beige and white finishes blend with common sidewall colors.
- Door bumpers. A peel-and-stick or under-door rubber bumper cushions the door where it meets the body, so an over-swing or hard slam does not crack the gel coat or dent surrounding trim.
Match the mounting footprint of the old holder and you can reuse the existing screw holes. If the door itself will not latch shut, handle that in locks and latches; screen door hardware is covered under screen doors.