Where can I find this RV part?

There are also surplus rv dealers that have cabinets and such, you might get your measurements and call around. Looks like the same doors I have on my Dutchman toy hauler.

If that doesn't work for you and your willing to drive to the I.E. check Walts RV in Rialto. They have just about everything you could ever want new or used. If they don't have it they can get it. Prices are very reasonable as well. Think they have just changed locations a few miles away from their old one so just call them to confirm. The owner is unbelievably cool. Old school type. went and bought some items from him at a cost of $28.00 and my card would not work in his swiper. He told me , "oh don't worry about it, just catch me next time" which I did. He didn't remember it when I went back a few weeks later but I did and made sure I paid him back. Really great owner.

http://www.waltsrvsurplus.com/

Thanks for all of the input. I will measure again and check ebay.

Brendan:
Try Decorative Specialties:

http://www.decore.com/

they only sell to contractors but they make every type of cabinet door imaginable.

I too have used LOWES for cabinet doors for add-ons or replacemnts in my 5er... I was able to find one close enough to use... Once painted up no one knows but me....

Roy Ken

Old-Biscuit wrote:
And there is always 'e-bay'.......LINK

Cheapest alternative IMO

And there is always 'e-bay'.......LINK

See if you can find a custom cabinet shop in your area, they maybe able to replicate one that matches, though it won't be cheap. I'd call Keystone first though.

Thanks. It is beyond repair.

When I owned my Keystone, I had good results contacting the manufacturer for parts, no so good results trying to go through the dealer.

However, My wife tripped over the same cabinet door on our trailer and broke it clean in half while we were on a trip in northern California. Figuring that I had nothing to lose, I went to a local Home Depot and picked up some two-part Gorilla glue wood epoxy and some very large plastic tie-straps. I removed the door, applied the glue and cinched it together using the straps. The next day I reinstalled it and touched up the crack with one of those wood scratch repair pens. It was impossible to tell it had ever broken, and it held up fine for as long as we owned the trailer. Cost me less than 15 bucks total.