Yes. Most caravan keys can be cut directly from the key code, meaning you don’t need to send us your original key. Simply order the matching code and the key will be cut to that specification.
Caravan key codes are usually stamped on the original key blade or head. In some cases, the code may also be printed on the side of the lock barrel once it has been removed.
If you’ve lost all your keys, you may still be able to identify the correct replacement. Many caravan locks have removable lock barrels with the key number printed on the side of the barrel. To remove the barrel the lock normally needs to be in the unlocked position, and you will need the correct lock removal or extraction key. Once removed, you can read the key code and order a replacement.
Some caravans use the same key series for multiple locks, such as habitation doors, lockers, and access panels. However, other locks (such as hitch locks, water caps or battery boxes) may use different key types.
All keys are cut and dispatched from the UK, with same-day cutting available for most orders and next working day delivery options at checkout.
If your caravan key turns but the door does not unlock, the issue may be with the lock mechanism or linkage inside the door, rather than the key itself. Over time these mechanisms can wear, become misaligned or stiff. Trying a new key cut to the original key code can sometimes help if the existing key is worn, but if the problem continues the lock mechanism may need adjusting or replacing.
No. Standard caravan keys used for doors, lockers, access panels and water caps are simple mechanical keys and do not contain transponders or electronic chips.
However, if you have a motorhome, the separate key used for the vehicle ignition will usually contain a transponder chip as part of the vehicle’s immobiliser system. This type of key is programmed to the vehicle and normally needs to be replaced or programmed by an automotive locksmith or vehicle dealer.
Replacement caravan keys for habitation doors and lockers can still be easily ordered using the key code stamped on the key.
Yes. Whether it's general maintenance or If your caravan or motorhome lock feels stiff or difficult to turn, a small amount of lock lubricant can help keep it operating smoothly. It’s best to use a PTFE lock spray lubricant, which is designed specifically for locks.
Avoid using oil-based products such as standard WD-40 or grease inside caravan locks, as these can attract dust and dirt over time and may cause the lock to become sticky or jam.
Regular light lubrication can help extend the life of your caravan door, locker and accessory locks.