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RV Gear Pro

Screen Doors

No door on the rig gets worked as hard as the screen door, and the handle, the slide, or the mesh itself is usually first to give out. You will find replacement handles and latch kits in left- and right-hand and Amerimax style, the plastic slides that let the screen travel, and adjustable aluminum grilles from Camco that guard the lower screen against feet and paws.

12 products

Fixing and upgrading your RV screen door

Screen door parts are inexpensive and the repairs go fast, but ordering the wrong hand or style buys you a second trip. Nail down these details first:

  • Handedness. Latch and handle kits come in left-hand and right-hand versions depending on which side your door hinges. The RV Designer kits here are sold by hand, so check which side your latch sits on before ordering.
  • Style compatibility. Many RV screen doors follow a common pattern such as the Amerimax style, which the RV Designer latch and handle kit matches. Note your door's existing hardware footprint so the new handle lands on the current holes.
  • Slides. The plastic slide, like the JR Products 12-inch flat slider or the Valterra E-series slide, is what carries the screen panel up and down. A screen that sticks or drifts usually means a worn slide.
  • Protective grilles. Camco's adjustable aluminum grilles shield the lower screen where feet, pets, and gear push through and tear it. They adjust across a width range, roughly 20 to 32 inches on the deluxe and tighter spans on the premium models, so measure your door's screen opening first.

Measure the opening and confirm the hand, and a working screen door is minutes away. The main entry door hardware behind the screen is covered in entry door parts, and latch hardware for other doors is in locks and latches.

Frequently asked questions