Tidy up cord and hose pass-throughs with round, open back access doors. The round design makes hole-saw installs straightforward and can match existing cutouts when sizes and hole patterns line up. The open back lets you feed cables, water hoses, or generator cords through with room to spare—great for wet bays, sheds, and utility access. Measure your opening and pattern to confirm a smooth swap.
Yes, the open back design works well for water hoses, power cords, and fuel or NG hoses. Measure the pass-through opening you need—some setups use smaller openings like 1" or 3/4" for lighter cords. For generator or wet bay use, confirm the door clears your hose/cord bend radius and the open back won't interfere with nearby components.
Match the cover diameter and the required cutout to your opening. We've seen a setup where the access cover diameter is 5" and the hole drilled is 5-1/2", so confirm those two measurements before cutting. If this is a replacement, check that the holes line up for an exact fit. When cutting a new hole, mark carefully and use a hole saw or saber saw for a clean edge.
If hinges or latch tabs feel fragile, plan for how you'd replace it. Some doors aren't designed to come off individually, so you may need to swap the front-facing section or the whole assembly. Check whether the front detaches without pulling the body, and only reseal if you have to remove the full unit.
Yes, these are used as leak-proof, waterproof pass-throughs when sealed correctly. Prep the surface, apply sealant or putty if included, and tighten the screws evenly. After install, spray or hose the area to confirm there's no seepage, especially on rigs that see all kinds of weather.
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