Hello Douglas, Thanks for writing in, and thank you for your order! I am sorry to report that the manufacturer does not have a weld pattern or installation instructions available for the Sleeve-Lock A-Frame Trailer Coupler #CA-5296-B. I know that…
Hey Jonathan, We haven't heard of any issues with the P3 #90195 and plug-in harness #3070-P with a 2024 Honda Ridgeline. How are you sure that the brakes are being applied on your Honda when applying the manual override on the P3? What are you…
Hi Bill! You will need to completely replace the system since you have old Dometic R410a units on your Monaco. Everything switched to R32 refrigerant following new EPA regulations in 2025, and the new systems are not backwards compatible. For a…
Hi Collin, welcome back! The most economical replacement is going to be from Advent Air. You will need a complete system since everything moved to R32 refrigerant. If your upgraded thermostat is R32 compatible, or a smart thermostat that got a…
Hey Keith! I can definitely help you find a replacement for your Dometic Duo Therm. However, you're going to have to replace the thermostat and air distribution box as well. Your current setup is for R410A and everything switched to R32 last year…
Hey Matthew, thanks for reaching out. We do have a heat strip kit that will work with the Advent Air RV Air Conditioner System #ADV99QR. For that you'll need the following: - Electric Heat Strip for Advent Air RV Air Conditioners - 5,500 BTU -…
Hey Alan, while the Air Distribution Box w/ Wall-Mounted Thermostat for Advent Air RV Air Conditioners #ADV98SR does have ability to control a furnace it can't be used with a Duo Therm setup like you have. It can only work with Advent Air AC…
Yes, there is Mike. The Global Link RV Lock with Bluetooth Connectivity item #GL62VR does indeed have a deadbolt function. The top left key controls the deadbolt and the key built into the handle secures the door latch. I've attached a picture…
Hello Wayne, Great question, because this is one of those details that isn’t obvious until you look closely at the install. On the Furrion Chill Cube #FR59TD, the oscillating outlet is designed to face the front of the RV. During installation, the…
We got you covered Sherrel, thanks for reaching out! If your Jeep Wrangler has a different bumper than the standard factory, please let me know because that would change which base plate is compatible with your vehicle. This flat tow setup is for a…
Hi Steve! There are two options that will help the sag you are getting in your 2021 Honda Pilot when you are towing. The first is the Coil SumoSprings Custom Helper Springs for Coil Spring Suspension #CSS-1125F. We have these listed as being for the…
Hey Alex. From the information I can find online it does look like your 2011 Keystone Cougar 318SAB does come prepped for a second AC unit. The bedroom roof vent should be reinforced and pre-wired for a 13.5k or 15k BTU unit. To check if your trailer…
Excellent order notification process. They tell you when they get your order, when it will be filled, when it will ship, when it ships. Solid.
Drew
Castine, ME
RV Access Doors for 4 Inch Tall Cutout
Match your opening and keep installs simple with RV access doors built for a 4 inch tall cutout. Great for adding or replacing panels for control switches, cable or hose pass-throughs, and other utility access on campers and trailers. Measure the cutout and check behind the panel for latch and depth clearance, and choose between key locks or thumb-turns to suit your setup.
Measure your current door and the cutout in the wall to match height and width. Check the outside flange size to be sure it covers the opening and any existing marks. If you're replacing an old hatch, compare screw-hole pattern since some replacements line up with existing holes. Dry-fit before sealing to verify clearance and alignment.
Installation is typically straightforward with basic tools. Plan your cut with careful measuring and marking, drill starter holes, and use self-tapping screws if needed. Use the included seal tape when provided or apply butyl tape to help keep water out. After mounting, check for a watertight seal and re-tighten or reseal if you spot gaps.
Pick the latch that suits how you use the compartment. Some doors come only with a key lock, while others offer a turn/thumb option. If space behind the panel is tight, check how far the lock body protrudes inside. If a key lock is included, verify how many keys you get and plan for copies—some keys can't be cut at big-box stores and may need a locksmith.
Confirm the door rigidity meets your needs and that the latch feels secure enough for the compartment's contents. If space is limited behind the panel, check inside depth since some locks protrude and can interfere. For higher security, consider how easily a simple latch could be forced and choose a latch style accordingly.
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