travel trailer door

• Shopping Cart 0

RV Entry Doors

No matter what type of RV you own, it’s essential to keep your valuable investment in tip-top condition to maintain your pride of ownership and its resale value. RV entry doors are one of the most used and abused parts of your rig. Unsightly looking, dinged, dented, rust out or otherwise damaged RV entrance doors may not only ruin the look of your vehicle but also give a chance for dirt, wind, insects, and other unwanted elements to enter your vehicle. Top-notch RV entry doors come in different shapes, sizes, and colors so you’re sure to find the right one that will provide the perfect fit and look on your rig while delivering superior functionality. We offer oblong and rectangular RV doors to choose from. They're made from tough, impact-resistant materials to withstand years of repeated use and abuse. Plus, we offer screen doors accessories such as grilles, sliders, crossbars, strikers, openers and closers to replace your old, worn-out accessories.

Featured Brands

Related Categories

• Create an Account
• Compare Products
• Catalog main

Entry Doors

All-Rite builds AFTERMARKET RV parts.  We are unable to cross-reference by year, make, model, part # or VIN #.  All products are built by ROUGH HOLE sizes.  The rough hole is the hole left in the coach after the original part (door, window, etc) has been removed.  Measurements are taken from wood to wood for both height and width.

For minor entry door repairs and upgrades, browse our selection of RV door parts. We have a wide variety of locks and deadbolts, weather stripping, entry door latches and door knobs. These parts can be used on any All-Rite entry door as well as other brands such as Winnebago, Thor, Monaco and more.

If your RV screen door is damaged, reach out to us! In addition to our custom RV Entry doors , we offer replacement screen doors that can be custom designed for your vehicle. We even offer small doors for teardrop trailers. We truly have something for everyone. 

RV doors are one of the most critical components of your vehicle – they are constantly in use, allowing you to enter and exit as needed. That’s why it’s important to ensure that your RV doors not only function properly but are also safe for daily use.

Whether you’re looking to purchase specific parts to repair existing aluminum RV entry doors or need to install an entirely new entrance, All-Rite Custom Manufacturing can help. Our expert team can build you an entry door that is custom-fit for your vehicle. We allow you to customize the door’s frame style, color, hinge location, window type, screw cover color, and more. All of our custom RV entry doors have a 1 ½ inch thick core and can be fitted with various knobs and locks. You may also choose to add a screen door to your purchase.

Screen Doors & Other Entry Door Parts

If your vehicle’s screen door is damaged and needs to be replaced, reach out to us. In addition to our RV custom entry doors , we also provide replacement RV screen doors that can be custom-designed for your vehicle. All-Rite Custom Manufacturing even offers custom teardrop RV doors for trailers – we truly have something for everyone.

 For minor entry door repairs and upgrades, browse our selection of RV door parts. We have a wide variety of locks and deadbolts, weatherstripping, entry door latches, and doorknobs. These parts can be used on any All-Rite entry door, as well as on those from other brands, such as Winnebago, Thor, Monaco, and more.

Radius T-door for use in small, teardrop style trailers

JavaScript seems to be disabled in your browser. For the best experience on our site, be sure to turn on Javascript in your browser.

• RV Electrical
• RV Plumbing
• RV Roof Vent
• RV Captain's Chair
• RV Flip Sofa
• RV Mattress
• RV Jack Knife
• RV J-Lounge
• RV Recliners
• RV Swivel Rocker
• RV Tri-Fold Sofa
• RV Headliner
• RV Paneling
• International
• Returns & Cancellations
• Privacy Policy
• Terms of Use
• My Account |
• Sign in or Create an account |

All prices are in All prices are in USD

• Sign in or Create an account
• (574)264-5575
• RV Exterior

Refresh the look of your exterior RV door with our great selection of products!

Entrance Doors / 4-8 weeks lead time for doors

We have a large selection of RV doors, so your sure to find exactly what your looking for. We carry square steel framed doors, rounded edge exterior doors, and much more!

First you have the square steel framed doors with a rounded edge window. This door is 24"x70". This is a sturdy door to use in any RV. It latches nicely and has a screen door attachment for letting the air in while keeping the bugs out. The metal frames allow for heavy duty appearance that is easy to install, to open, and to close. The flush mount door lock with deadbolt gives extra defense to your front door when you are inside or outside. This also has an indoor deadbolt lever. The window with black trim gives you both light and privacy, but also looks aesthetically pleasing and is well sealed to prevent any cracks or window damage. This heavy duty RV door fits nicely and can stay on in even the toughest of rides, bumps, jolts and travel hours.

For a more rounded door look, especially if your RV has a rounded edge exterior, a rounded door frame with a large round edged door window and an inlaid latch is recommended for you. The latch is white and has a deadbolt giving some defense to your RV door in the evenings. The mount lock also has a dead bolt lever to have increased safety. The outside of the door has an easy to open lever making it simple to get in and out of your RV. The rounded door frame works well with rounded exterior RV designs. This can give a warmer, less hard edged feel than the functional heavy duty steel framed square RV door first mentioned. The window with a white trim around the curved door allows for easy visibility even with the door closed. This door comes with an attached screen door built in that has a similar curved door appeal. The rounded door option also has an all-white aluminum extrusion and silver threshold with matching screw cover.

You can get either of these doors opening left to right, or right to left. Another option you will have includes the screen door Delux Grille. This screen door option has an easy latch system which closes the door automatically or with just a gentle push. This goes well with a very sturdy door to use on the RV's exterior body. The Delux Grille on the screen allows for opening the door and keeping the screen on while keeping even the tiniest of insects outside of the interior areas. The major decisions you need to make is whether or not to get a square door and how well that matches with the look of your entire RV, or whether you would like a rounded edge door. A number of RV door products are available that attach nicely to any door you choose. These include the screen door push bar, and the screen door opener. Fabric doors are also available to separate the inside areas of your RV including your washroom, the dining room, the driving area, and your back room.

• Thomas Payne
• Jr Products
• Maxxair Vent Corp
• Camco Manufacturing
• Ventline by Dexter
• Robert Weed
• CURT Manufacturing

Connect with us

newsletter Signup

All prices are in USD . © 2024 RV Parts Nation. | Sitemap

• Find a Location

How To Replace RV Doors & Windows

The most common reason you’d replace a window in your RV is likely because the glass is broken or the seal is compromised. But windows may also need to be removed to perform larger structural repairs. 

Due to the risk of water damage that comes with an improper window installation, we highly suggest entrusting this kind of repair to a certified RV technician. If you attempt to remove and replace an RV window at home, there are a few pitfalls to consider: 

• Voiding your RV’s component warranty. Consult your warranty documentation to ensure you don’t void your coverage by attempting a DIY window removal and installation. 
• Creating collateral damage. There’s always the risk of damaging additional components and making more work for yourself, but a DIY installation that voids an existing components warranty can also compromise your coverage for future collateral damage that can be attributed to an improper installation.
• Not achieving a tight seal and a secured fit. A replaced window must meet these two criteria to avoid water damage, damage to the newly installed window, and other issues.
• Improper window sizing. While there are standard sizes for RV replacement windows, each manufacturer has what they call an “acceptable variation range.” Major issues can result from installing a window that is too large or too small, but certified RV technicians are trained to work with that acceptable variation range to ensure a safe, secure installation. 

If you’re aware of the potential issues and are still interested in replacing a window in your RV, your first step is to find a replacement RV window. To do this, measure the height and width of the window opening, not the window itself. Note the type of window being replaced: 

• Sliding, fixed, or egress? 
• Single or double-pane? 
• Tinted or non-tinted? 
• Driver’s or passenger’s side? 
• Left or right opening? 
• Special shapes? 
• Type of sealant required? 
• Manufacturer? 

These are the specifications you’ll need to find a suitable replacement window. From there, here are the steps for removing and replacing an RV window: 

1. Remove all interior window coverings and trim the silicone bead around the window so it is less likely to pull on and damage decals, paint, or gelcoat. The butyl sealant behind the outer mounting flange may need to be carefully cut with a thin putty knife before the window can be pushed out of the opening.

2. Remove all but one screw on the trim ring on the window’s interior, working from the bottom to the top. 

3. Before removing the final screw, slide the screen and open the window (for sliding windows) to provide a better gripping surface for removal. For all window types, enlist the services of a helper positioned outside of the RV to assist with the window removal. The removal may look easy, and you may think, “I’ll just use a bit of tape to hold it in place while I move outside.” DON’T! Get a helper outside your RV to prevent a bad outcome.

4. Remove the final trim ring screw and push on the frame to ease the window out of the rough opening. Never push directly on the glass!

5. Note the type of seal used for the original window installation. This will either be butyl or foam tape. Butyl tape typically leaves behind residue, which will require cleaning before installing the new window. Foam tape is more likely to remain adhered to the window frame. Use whichever type of tape was utilized in the original installation to seal your new window when the time comes. 

6. Use a plastic putty knife to remove excess cap sealant on the RV’s exterior wall. You may need a suitable cleaning solution like denatured alcohol and some elbow grease to remove all residue around the rough opening. 

7. Do a dry fit (i.e., without tape or sealant) to ensure the new window fits properly in the rough opening. The window should slide into the rough opening easily and have minimal play in any direction once in place. Verify the direction of installation: up, down, left, and right, as well as where it is centered in the opening with no gaps around the edges.

8. Remove the window and add new butyl or foam tape to the inside frame of the new window. For butyl tape, start at the bottom in the middle of the frame and work your way around, applying tape so it’s flush with the inside edge of the frame. For foam tape, you’ll also start at the bottom in the middle of the frame and work your way around, applying the tape flush with the frame’s inside edge. Remove the foam tape’s paper backing as you go to smoothly curve the tape around the window’s corner. Overlap the ends and cut to the length recommended by the tape’s manufacturer, usually ⅜” to ½”. If you’re reinstalling an old window after completing adjacent repair work, you’ll need to clean off as much of the original tape as possible before adding new tape. 

9. Place the window frame into the rough opening with the weep holes at the bottom, ensuring you press on the window’s frame (not the glass) to guide it into place.

10. Reinstall the interior trim ring working from the bottom to the top. Start all the screws but don’t torque any down on the first pass. Go back to tighten all the screws before reinstalling all window coverings. Always use both hands to control the driver tool. The driver bit can bounce from the screw head and damage the new window or the wall. Never use an impact driver, as the aluminum window frame strips out easily.

11. On the exterior, trim any excess butyl tape that is squeezed out when pressing the window into place if using butyl tape.

12. Seal as the original window was sealed. Some use a silicone-based sealant to create a waterproof barrier. Some are cap-sealed (running a bead of sealant along the top edge and halfway down each side of the window). Others are fully sealed. With silicone-based sealant, it helps to smooth it with your finger (a slightly wet finger works best) and remove excess sealant quickly. Time is of the essence, as this sealant sets up quickly. 

13. Let your sealants cure for at least 24 hours before moving your RV.

An optional final step is to use a sealant rated for interior RV use to seal around the inside edges of the window. This final step seems to be popular among full-time RVers looking for a minor improvement in their RV’s insulating capabilities. Just recognize that doing this will create additional work if you ever have to remove that window again in the future. 

How to Replace an RV Door

Here are some of the most common causes of damage to RV doors: 

• Failing to secure the door before operating the awning (could result in awning damage as well). 
• Inadequate door seal maintenance (can lead to water damage). 
• Warping due to prolonged sun exposure or heavy use. 
• Rust formation leading to a weakened metal structure (usually results in the door being difficult to open or close). 
• Dents from opening into curbs or other unforeseen objects. 

Of course, there are other potential reasons you might replace an RV door. Yours may have suffered damage in another way, or you may simply wish to install an upgraded RV door with friction hinges and a sleeker exterior finish. 

Shop our selection of RV replacement doors to find a compatible match for your RV.

Due to the weight of an RV door and the importance of a proper installation to keep water out of your RV, we recommend trusting this kind of replacement to a certified RV technician. That said, here are the basic steps required to replace your RV door: 

1. Remove the retaining screws for the drip cap above the door and use a razor blade to break the silicone seal between the doorway’s frame and the wall. Use a non-marring trim removal tool to pry it free of the snap trim and remove it from the assembly. 

2. Use a plastic trim tool to remove the snap trim along the vertical sides of the door, if applicable.

3. Remove the screws holding the door in the doorway’s frame and break the caulk seal between the door frame and the exterior sidewall. A very thin metal putty knife with the corners sanded round may be required to break the caulk seal. Just be careful to avoid damaging the exterior finish. The door should be free when this seal is broken, allowing you to carefully remove the door and set it aside. We recommend having at least two people to handle the door’s weight. 

4. Remove any old putty tape or adhesive and clean the doorway frame. Depending on the manufacturer’s instructions, a bead of silicone may be called for along the floor side opening before setting the new door into position.

5. Apply new putty or 1” wide PVC foam tape around the inside of the screw track frame on the new door. Use ⅛” thick tape for laminate sidewalls and ¼” thick tape for stick-and-tin sidewalls. 

6. Ensure the deadbolt lock is retracted and the door is sealed along the bottom before setting the door in the opening and adjusting it to be flush against the exterior wall and the floor. Some use tape to hold the door in the opening before installing the screws.

7. Install the first four screws at the four corners of the door (top and bottom). Install the remaining screws to secure the door into the frame and remove the excess tape, if used. Ensure that the door is centered in the opening before installing screws. It should match the position of the original door in the opening, but the screw holes for the new door may not line up precisely with the screw holes in the door opening.

8. Check that the door operates correctly by opening and closing it several times before using a rubber mallet to reinstall the snap trim. Then replace the drip cap. 

9. Apply a bead of RV exterior sealant above the drip cap and along the bottom edge of the door. Run another bead along the remaining edges of the door frame.

10. Install the trim sweep behind the baseboard threshold using wood screws.

Contact your local Camping World Service Center to schedule an appointment for an RV entry door replacement if this process is out of your comfort zone. 

How to Replace an RV Screen Door

RV screen doors can take a beating, especially if you’re camping with kids or pets. My Husky once ran straight through my screen door when she saw a squirrel running by outside, requiring an RV screen door replacement. 

Fortunately, screen door repair kits aren’t hard to come by, and replacing a torn screen is an easy DIY project. Here are the basic steps for replacing an RV screen: 

1. Locate one end of the screen spline and use a dental-style pick tool to pull it out to free the screen material. 

2. Remove and dispose of the torn or damaged screen material. 

3. Stretch the replacement screen material across the opening and secure it with masking tape. It should extend two or more inches beyond the opening in all directions.

4. Starting at the top of the opening (either corner works), push the screen spline into the door crevice at the top of the opening, leaving the sides and bottom unsecured. Using a spline roller makes this easier and prevents damage to the new screen cloth. Using makeshift tools for this task almost always ends in frustration or failure.

5. Stretch the screen material tight across the opening and push the spline into the door crevice at the bottom of the opening to keep the material taught from top to bottom before securing the spline on the sides. 

6. Cut any leftover spline ends and excess screen material extending beyond the secured door crevices. Using a sharp razor knife held at a 45-degree angle, gently set the tip of the blade against the outside of the groove and against the spline. Using the groove wall and spline as a guide, carefully draw the blade along while pulling gently on the excess screen cloth.

Technician Tip: You can also remove the entire screen door to complete this installation. Most doors are held by six screws with a Philips or #2 square head. If you choose to remove the door, do this as Step 1 and lay the door on a flat, stable surface before completing the steps above. You’ll also need to add the final step of replacing the door when finished, so don’t lose those screws!

To minimize the chances of your screen door being damaged again, install a grille or screen door protector. Here are a few options: 

• Lippert Screen Defender, 20.5” W
• Lippert Screen Defender, 22.5” W
• Lippert Screen Defender, 24.5” W
• Camco Screen Door Grille, Black
• Camco Screen Door Grille, Silver
• Camco Screen Door Grille, White

If you only need to fix the door slide on your RV’s screen door, you can find our selection of replacements in our collection of RV screen door accessories . If your RV screen door frame has been bent or damaged, you’ll likely need to contact your RV manufacturer to inquire about an OEM (original equipment manufacturer) replacement.

How to Replace an Exterior RV Door Catch

Many newer RV doors are built with friction hinges that don’t require a catch (or hold back) to keep them open when you’re using your screen door to let air in. Those with doors that do require a catch sometimes find that they aren’t the most durable part of their RV. 

All it took was a strong wind to pull the door catch from its housing on my trailer, leaving me with holes in the door and the exterior wall of my trailer. I needed to complete an RV door catch replacement to prevent water damage in both locations.

The steps for your replacement will depend on the extent of the damage. If the damage was limited to the catch or its housing, you can likely remove the old and screw the new hardware into place. But if damage spreads to your RV door or the exterior wall, I’d recommend contacting our service department, as you may need a more extensive repair before a new catch can be installed. 

For those who simply need to replace a broken door catch on the exterior, it’s generally as simple as removing the old hardware and securing the new hardware. Explore our full selection of RV door catches for replacements for your entry, screen, or storage compartment doors.

How to Adjust RV Door Hinges (On Doors with Friction Hinges)

Many modern RVs have entry doors on friction hinges. This eliminates the need for a door catch but can also make the door more difficult to open and close. These doors typically have a label indicating they have a friction hinge, but an obvious giveaway is the lack of a door hold-back (or catch) apparatus. 

For those interested, you can adjust the amount of friction in the hinges, but remember that reducing it too much will compromise the hinge’s ability to hold your door open against high winds. Some will also try to lubricate the hinges, which simply causes the door to swing more in the wind or on uneven surfaces. We don’t recommend this.

Depending on the manufacturer, your friction hinges may have hex set screws on each hinge. If this is the case, you can use an Allen wrench to tighten or loosen the friction, making your RV door harder or easier to move. 

Without those hex set screws, some users have reported gently using a flathead screwdriver to open the jaws of the hinge to reduce friction. As you should guess by now, this is highly likely to void any existing components warranty, so we don’t recommend it. 

Are you looking for additional advice on RV repairs or renovations? Here are a few resources you might enjoy:

• This Simple Tool Will Improve the Performance of Your RV Air Conditioner
• The 25 Best RV Upgrades by Price and Value
• How to Install an RV Roof Vent Fan

What questions do you have about replacing RV doors and windows? Let us know in the comments below.

Leave Your Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Shop By RV Type

Your Adventure Awaits

Copyright © 2023 cwi, llc all rights reserved.

• RV Glossary |
• Privacy Policy |
• California Privacy Rights |
• Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information |
• Targeted Advertising Opt Out |
• Terms of Use

Travel Trailer Square Entry Door - Instant Quote

400 Series and 450 Series RV Entrance Door 

400 Series -   A door with lower overall thickness and no screen door ( 1 3/8" frame thickness ).

400 Series Split -  Thicker and more durable than a baggage door.  The left and right hinge design allows access to larger compartments without requiring a vertical support bar.

450 Series - A thicker overall frame. ( 2 1/8" )  Most commonly used in travel trailers.  

Click Here for an Instant Online Quote  

RV Entry Doors

• Entry Doors

When it comes to your RV, even the doors are an opportunity to express your particular brand of style and improve the utility of your rig. Here at RecPro, we know that RVers like you are always looking for ways to improve the usefulness and appearance of your rig. That is why we are proud to offer an extensive selection of quality RV entry doors. Our doors are built with the RV enthusiast in mind, combining practicality with long-standing durability coupled with attractive designs. Browse our selection of RV doors today!

36 x 26 RV Black Tear Drop Entry Door Driver AND Passenger Side

RV Tear Drop Entry Door Driver Side 36 x 26

RV Tear Drop Entry Door Passenger Side 36 x 26

RV Entry Door with Screen Radius Corner Right Hand 30" x 72"

RV Entry Door with Screen Radius Corner Right Hand 26" x 72"

RV Screen Door Slide 12" with Stop

The right rv door for you.

Your RV is a valuable investment, and like any investment, you will want to keep it safe and in pristine condition. The best way to do that is with hardy equipment designed for life on the road and all the hazards it brings. RecPro’s RV doors offer you all that and more, giving you confidence and peace of mind in knowing that your RV is well-equipped for the long roads ahead.

Rugged Durability 

RecPro RV entry doors are designed to last. Our doors are constructed using quality materials that offer the strength and resilience needed to withstand the rigors of the road, such as fiberglass and heavy-duty aluminum. The tough materials our RV doors are made of are exceptionally resistant to harsh weather, impacts, and years of wear and tear, all while providing you the reliable functionality you need from your door. Here at RecPro, we are proud to offer a variety of RV doors of differing sizes, shapes, and colors so that you can find the RV door that is right for you.

Strong Security

RecPro does more than just offer RV entry doors; we also offer a wide array of options and accessories to browse through as well! Here at RecPro, you can explore a variety of RV entry door windows, locks, window shades, and even screen door protectors! Combined with our selection of RV doors, RecPro can help you get a door tailored to your wants, one that is perfect for your RV. Many of our doors are already equipped with heavy-duty locks built with robust and durable materials to provide you with exceptional security in addition to spectacular functionality.

Built-In Screen Doors

Our RV Entry doors are more than just a big hunk of metal hanging on the side of your RV. Several of our RV entry doors come equipped with a built-in screen door. These screen doors keep bugs, pests, and other debris outside of your RV while still giving you great airflow for a pleasant breeze, perfect for warm spring weather and hot summer days. Our screen doors are also quite sturdy, featuring heavy-duty aluminum frames that are lightweight yet resistant to corrosion and many other forms of damage, while the screen mesh offers exceptional resilience for long-lasting use.

Solid Windows

What makes a door even better? A nice window to go along with it! Our RV entry door windows give you a great view of the outdoors while letting in plenty of light. You don’t need to worry about your window breaking from a stray rock either, as many of our RV entry door windows are constructed using tough materials such as AS3 tempered glass, which boasts incredible resistance to scratching, chipping, impacts, and other forms of damage.

Look Great And Stay Safe

When you get an RV entry door from RecPro, you’re getting more than just a simple door. You get a way to easily increase the security and functionality of your RV, all while adding to its appearance. Feel free to browse through our selection of RV entry doors to see what they offer with your own eyes. While you’re at it, take a look at the many gadgets and accessories RecPro also has to offer for your door!

No products in the cart.

How to Replace an RV Door

NOTE*** The content on this page may contain affiliate links, we may make a commission. And, as an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.   More information: disclosure page .

Your RV door is a feature that you probably take for granted until you experience a problem with it. A little wear and tear may seem harmless. But in the long run, it will severely damage your RV door and invite leaks, moisture, and even insects to get in. After working on my RV myself, I have replaced many parts without taking them to the repair shop.  I will tell you how to replace the door to your RV and what steps to take to avoid problems.

Replacing your RV door is a straightforward process if you do it correctly. 

• Measure the entrance and order the new RV door
• Remove the old door, using putty tape to secure your RV’s door frame to the wall.
• Center and bolt in the new door
• Rremove the excess tape using a plastic scraper. 
• Check if the door will swing freely and latch properly.

You may want to replace an RV door yourself and save a lot of money and time by not taking it to the RV repair shop. If you are planning to replace your RV door, then it is essential to note that there are some factors that you first need to consider. That way, you will be able to get the job done without any problems occurring.

You can also check other RV related blogs here:

• Want a Metal Roof for Your RV? Read This Guide!
• Should You Balance and Rotate Your RV Tires?
• How To Set Up an RV For Permanent Location Use

An Introduction to RV Entry Doors

Every RV you will see in the market right now has a minimum of one entry door on it. My travel trailer actually has 2 entry doors (which I love). 

Plus RVs have outer doors on the storage areas too. These can be damaged and replacing the storage doors is a similar process to the entry door.

You may be thinking that replacing your RV door is a matter of buying and installing a replacement. However, the truth is that these doors come in different sizes, shapes, and styles. So, suppose you proceed to purchase a replacement without measuring your door frame. You could be making an expensive mistake.

Two of the most popular RV entry door styles are the metal ones with square and rounded corners. But some are entirely enclosed in a glass panel, allowing more light to pass through.

The size of RV entry doors ranges from 24-32 inches wide and are generally 70 inches tall. The doors are made from aluminum and have plexiglass or glass windows and weather stripping.  Most have a screen door that fits together with the door. 

In general, replacement RV entry doors cost from $300 to $750 and can be purchased from RV shops or Amazon.   RV salvage yards will also have used RV doors for sale. 

In addition to the RV entry door, RVs also have access doors on the outside. It is worth noting that this door is different from the RV’s front door. The access door gives you a passageway to your trailer’s cargo and storage area. It has to be secure enough to protect the contents of your cargo area while remaining accessible.

Steps in Replacing Your RV Door

Replacing your RV door with a new one will require a few steps and maybe another person to help out.  Most RV manufacturers do not have a standard door size. For this reason, finding a replacement door alone can be a difficult job. But if you will find a replacement door that has the same size as your door frame, the replacement process is pretty straightforward.

Find and Purchase a New Door

First measure the current door taking note of the size and shape of the door.  Are the top corners straight or rounded?  How wide is the door?

Next, go shopping.  Check the RV stores or Amazon for the correct size door.  Amazon has some doors for example this 68 inch RV door.

( BTW while you are shopping for a new door it’s a good idea to upgrade the lock as well. If you are like me and constantly lose keys, a super-secure keyless lock would be an excellent choice. See the price on Amazon.

Another option is to have a custom-made door.

You can also try contacting an RV salvage yard.  They may have an RV with the same size door as yours that you can buy used.  eBay or Facebook are good places to look for used doors also.  

Prepare your materials

In addition to the door, you will also need some materials to remove the old door and install the new RV door. This way, you can ensure that you have everything you need within your reach once you start replacing your motorhome’s door.

Below are the tools you will need during the door replacement process:

• Nuts, bolts, or metal screws and Ziploc to keep them together
• Power screwdriver
• Socket wrench
• Plastic scraper
• RV Putty or construction tape
• Replacement door with door frame

Honestly, I love the Dewalt power screwdriver for so many projects. The battery is small and the drill is easy to handle but so powerful. This is the one I recommend on Amazon.

Remove the old door

Cut sealant all the way around the outside. 

Carefully remove the door that you need to replace by dismantling it from the frame. To do this step, remove all the screws one after the other all the way around the jam.  Don’t forget the screws on the inside

Many manufacturers build RV doors as a single unit. For this reason, the removal process may take some time. So plan ahead so you have time to complete the project without stopping.

Have a friend ready to help so that the door does not fall out on the ground! Loosen the door and both you can remove it together.

Apply putty tape

After successfully removing the old RV door, apply putty tape around to the outer edges of your exposed doorway. The putty tape will seal your new door frame in place. It will also serve as a buffer between the RV’s body and the door frame keeping out moisture and bugs.

Install the new RV door into the doorway

Now that your door frame has a seal, the only thing left to do is to install your new RV door. You can use either a power drill or a manual screwdriver during this process.

• You may need a hand from a friend at this point to keep everything aligned up. 
• You need to place the new door in the doorway, aligning the holes for the bolts.
• Next, get your plastic scraper and remove the excess tape that was placed for the seal.

Test out the door’s swing and latch

If you did the entire process correctly, your new RV door would swing freely without any friction. The door and secondary screen door will latch easily.  However, if you installed a door incorrectly size, you will need to do some troubleshooting to see what went wrong.  Hopefully, you will not have to re-do the entire process.

The Things You Need to Know About Replacement RV Doors

Because the doorway is not a solid wall and is only supported by hinges and the latch, this is a weak point and flexes easily. This can be true if you are driving on a bumpy road. As a result, the door’s hinges can become loose. If your door has a glass component, you might suddenly notice that it acquired cracks. If you see such damages, then the only thing left to do is replace your RV door.

Before purchasing a replacement door, the first thing you need to do is to measure the space where you will install it accurately. In addition, it is ideal for listing down all the styles and materials that you think would bring your RV the best benefit. If you cannot find a door that will suit your preferences, you can have one custom-made. A customized door is ideal as you can ensure that it will fit your trailer.

You Can Buy Used RV Doors

RV doors are an expensive investment. RV doors can range from $350 to $700 and much more for a custom motorhome replacement door. Did you know that you can buy a used RV door at a much lower cost?

Just like car junkyards, there are RV salvage yards that sell used parts to RVs.  An RV may be damaged but the door is still usable.  If you have the measurements for the door you are looking for you might find one by contacting an RV salvage yard. 

To find a used replacement RV door, you can check out many online marketplaces like Craiglist or eBay. You can also look at your local classified ads to see if there are some excellent deals.

Take RV Door Hardware into Consideration

Your RV door comes with different hardware that you need to consider during the door replacement process. That includes hinges, catches, knobs, and handles. When buying a replacement door, make sure that the hardware will fit perfectly with it to install the door quickly.

If you are planning to install a used door, make sure the hardware is included.  Otherside you will need to get the

RV Door Handles

Door handles are obviously essential for opening, closing, and locking your door.  However, RV doors have many different types of handles.  The most important is that you choose a handle that fits your RV doorway and that you like. 

There are a variety of door handles for you to choose from. That includes:

• “L” and “T” handle
• Swing handles
• Paddle handles
• Folding handles
• Grab handles

Whatever type of door handle you choose, you need to consider both your personal preference and the material of your RV door.

At this point would be a good idea to upgrade the door latch and lock. The basic ones that come with the door can be easily broken. I have even seen a dog open a locked RV door from the inside.

If you are like me and constantly lose keys, a super-secure keyless lock would be an excellent choice. This is the top-rated one that I would love to have. See the price for this keyless RV lock.

A keyless lock with code would be an excellent idea if you are renting out your RV for extra income.

Frequently Asked Questions About RV Door Replacement

Do all rv doors have the same size.

The measurements of most standard RV doors differ depending on their brand, the RV’s unit, and the model’s age. The size of RV entry doors ranges from 24-32 inches wide and are generally 70 inches tall.

The doors are made from aluminum and have plexiglass or glass windows and weather stripping.  Most have a screen door that fits together with the door.

Can I replace my RV home door with a regular door?

A lot of RV doors have a smaller size than a standard home door. For this reason, a regular home door cannot serve as a replacement for a motorhome’s door. Additionally, the wooden material used for a traditional door may be too heavy and not withstand the weather conditions that RV doors can.

How do I Fix a Sagging RV door?

Fixing an RV sagging door may be as easy as a few loose nuts and bolts or as difficult as replacing the door.  Loose screws in the hinges or frames may cause the door to sage.  A bent door or damage to the frame may cause the door to sag.

A few loose screws are a relatively easy fix. You only need to get a nut driver and tighten the hinges, and you will have your RV door good as new.

However, if you think that the screw holes are already too loose and may be stripped, then you may need to remove the door first and drill new holes into the frame. To do this process, remove all the screws and take the door off your RV’s door frame.

Next, add a layer of filling or putty tape around the frame. After sealing the door frame, you can drill new screw holes and re-install the RV door. 

If the door is sagging due to damage to the frame or wall you will need to take your rig to a professional to have it fixed.

Final Thoughts about Replacing an RV Door

Your RV is your home away from home. You need to make sure that it will protect you from any weather conditions and other harmful things outside.  Do-it-yourself RV door replacement can be a relatively straightforward process.  It is one of the many things on your RV that you can do in an afternoon with a buddy.   

In my Etsy Store, I have different checklists (or planners if you fancy) and journals to help you with your camping essentials. I encourage you to grab one, maybe it’ll streamline your planning process.

For more RV parts and resources, check out:

• RV Shower Won’t Drain: 7 Common Causes And Fixes
• Are RV Slide-out Awnings Really Necessary?
• Blinds vs Curtains: What is better for an RV

Get this 19-page Travel Planner that I personally use for our family trips

We respect your privacy. Unsubscribe at anytime.

Hi, I’m Shauna – Welcome to Family Travel Fever.  We are a large family, that was bitten by the travel bug!  I take the kids by myself because I don’t mind flying or driving solo with my crew to discover the coolest places.

Sign up for our email list for my best travel tips plus get the family travel planner free. 

Similar Posts

How to Rent an RV to Live In: The Essential Guide!

Are you considering renting an RV to live in? Is it even possible? When you rent an RV for you to live in, there are several things that you must ….

Can You Rent an RV Through Costco?

Costco carries so many things I can’t live without. You must be able to rent an RV there, right? The answer to your question of whether you can rent an RV through Costco is answered right here.

Why is My RV AC fan not working? Troubleshooting Guide for RV Air Conditioners

This RV air conditioner troubleshooting guide will help determine what’s wrong with your RV AC fan or unit and how to fix it. Includes maintenance tips for keeping your AC running smoothly…

Towing Capacity Guide (Without Trailer Brakes)

Before ever hooking up your trailer to your tow vehicle you must make sure it is safe to tow. When can you safely and legally tow without trailer brakes?. This guide covers it all.

What Driving License Do I Need to Drive an RV in the USA?

Thinking about driving and RV in the US? Make sure you have to correct license to drive and RV and that you are following the rules in each state for driving.

Does Towing a Car Behind an RV Put Miles on It?

Want to bring your car along on your next RV trip? While flat towing a car behind your RV can put miles on it, you can avoid this by using the right tow method for your vehicle.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

What’s the Best RV Entry Door in 2023

Here are our 3 top choices and guide.

One of the first things you notice about a house is the door. You may notice the color, but you certainly notice the condition. A dingy, dinged door creates a bad first impression of the property. It suggests someone doesn’t take care of their home. It can also be a physical representation of the property. A beat up and beaten down door means it has been broken into. Conversely, a thick, solid door shows that the property is secure and may even deter thieves. More importantly, this concept isn’t limited to your home. The same is true of your best RV entry door.

What's an RV entry door, actually?

An RV entry door is the door that lets people in and out of the living section of the RV. This is typically separate from the door that lets a driver slide into the cab and behind the wheel. You could have a separate door that lets people go from the driver’s cab to the living section, but in this case, we’re talking about the door that is the de facto front door for your RV.

What does an entry door do? It controls access to the living area in the RV . It should protect your privacy and you possessions. Ideally, it dampens noise and minimizes heat loss.

The benefits of an Entrance door

A solid RV entry door helps protect your RV’s contents from theft. They can’t just come in and ransack it, taking what they want. It improves the overall security of the RV, too, since a potential thief can’t come in through the entry door and get into the cab before hotwiring it and driving off with your vehicle.

The best RV entry door does far more than just open and close. A great RV entry door lets you balance security and privacy. It may do this by giving you a large window to see out before you open the door to potential visitors. It should let you dampen sound and retain heat while letting you in and out whenever necessary. 

The best doors provide additional built-in storage or other benefits such as supports as you enter and exit the vehicle. That’s aside from fitting perfectly in the frame so you don’t let light and outside air in through the doorway.

01) AP Products Model 015-205998 30" x 72" Polar White RV Entrance Door

Editor Rating: 4.5/5

Price: Check on Amazon

This RV door is made to fit in the typical 30 inch by 72 inch RV doorway. It has a 12 inch by 21 inch “obscure” glass window to let in light without affecting your privacy.

It comes with a matching screen door so you can choose to let in fresh air without having to open up the RV all the way.

Note that this is a right-hand side door. The hinges are on the right side if you’re facing the RV and about to walk into the coach. It can’t work the other way.

The polar or bright white door makes it a good choice for any white or multi-colored RV. Know that the color isn’t a good match with cream or off-white RVs.

The door is fairly lightweight. It doesn’t offer the greatest security from those who might kick it in. The unit isn’t as easy to install as it should be.

It often ships without installation instructions.

• Privacy protecting window
• Built-in screen door
• It's one of the best RV entrance doors
• Not as sturdy as it could be
• Not easy to install

02) Lippert Components Model v000042629 Polar White 24 Inch x 68 Inch RV Right Square Door

Editor Rating: 4.4/5

This Lippert components brand RV door is designed for 24 inch by 68 inch entryways, though the company makes the same style of door in several other sizes.

Note that it is a right entry door. It cannot be reversed.

This is the best RV door for those who want a white door to seamlessly blend into the frame of the vehicle. You get a white door, white hinges, and clear but obscured glass.

The opaque glass lets in plenty of natural light without sacrificing your privacy.

This door is heavier than the first choice, but it is also sturdier. It has a strong deadbolt , though quality control issues may prevent it from locking properly. 

In some cases, you have to cut a portion of the door’s frame out to get the deadbolt to fit into the door.

• Blends in on a white RV
• Less than ideal quality control
• Fixes for mismatched hardware impede door strength

03) AP Products 26 Inch x 72 Inch 015-217709 RV Radius Entrance Door – 26 Inch x 72 Inch, Polar White

Editor Rating: 4.3/5

The door, door frame and hardware are all white. This means it blends in perfectly with a white RV, though it can fit with a multi-colored RV paint job, as well.

It has obscure glass to let in natural light without affecting your privacy. 

More importantly, the fiberglass skin reduces the drag caused by the door. You’ll actually improve fuel efficiency of the RV if you upgrade to this door.

Yet the heavy duty aluminum frame and deadbolt mean you aren’t sacrificing security. The door comes with a lock and deadbolt , too. This RV door fits a 26 inch by 72 inch door frame. 

The downside is that it doesn’t have the absolutely tight fit you might want. Note that the door is rounded at the corners, so it won’t fit RVs that don’t have the exact same corner radius.

It doesn’t come with a matching screen door. You’d have to buy that separately. Without these points, It's a valuable item as an another best RV entrance door. 

• Low wind resistance
• Blends in with white RV bodies
• High security
• Be careful to get a fit
• No screen door

An RV entrance door should be considered as important as the front door to your home. A good choice will improve the appearance and safety of your home on the road, while the wrong one will detract from it.

Determine the size and style of RV door you want, and choose one from our list.

Hello guys! I'm a 37-years-old author, traveler, writer, blogger, and a camper. I enjoy life as much as I can and love to visit beautiful places in my RV. That's why while traveling I have decided to dedicate some time to share my experiences with everyone that might be interested in traveling, camping, and RVs.

Entry Doors for RV’s

Please choose from one of the following to continue shopping:.

Hot Searches

Products ( )

No results found.

Categories ( )

Checkout using your account

This form is protected by reCAPTCHA - the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Checkout as a new customer

Creating an account has many benefits:

• See order and shipping status
• Track order history
• Check out faster

RV Entrance Doors

Right hand/Left hand is determined by looking at the door from the outside of the RV.

Right hand - Hinges are on the right side, lock is on the left.

Left Hand - Hinges are on the left side, lock is on the right.

--Return of this product for fitment issues or any other non-defective reason will strictly follow the Dyer's return policy. Please make sure you understand and agree to Dyer's return policy before placing your order.--

Items 1 - 12 of 28