A refrigerator door that will not stay shut can involve a travel catch, freezer-door spring housing, door latch plate or hinge assembly. These are different components, even when the names sound similar. Use the refrigerator model label, original part number and component location to narrow down the correct replacement.
Where is the refrigerator door component?
spring and catch area
latch and hinge area
Original simplified component-location illustration; not a manufacturer exploded view and not a universal fitment diagram.
Refrigerator door latches and retainers with product photos
These are individual NewRVParts listings, grouped for identification rather than interchangeability. Check the manufacturer part number on the appliance diagram and product page before ordering.
Left freezer-door spring housingDometic 2002236004View part and availability
Right freezer-door spring housingDometic 2002236012View part and availability
Travel latch / retainer catchDometic 2931093021View part and availability
Travel door latchNorcold 50598View part and availability
Storage door latch kit, N3104 / N3150Norcold 50704View part and availability
Door latch plate, N8DC / N10DCNorcold 50890 / 640151View part and availability
Check the door, model and original component
Start with the full refrigerator model and serial information. Identify whether the issue is at the freezer door, fresh-food door, travel retainer or hinge. Check the original component marking and the applicable exploded view. A left-hand spring housing cannot be assumed to replace a right-hand one; likewise, a Norcold latch plate is not a substitute for a Dometic travel catch.
Find the correct refrigerator model diagram
For detailed numbered drawings, browse the RV appliance model diagram directory or the Dometic refrigerator diagrams by model. For the newer compressor families, see the Norcold N8DC/N10DC parts guide and Furrion Arctic parts guide. These model-specific references are more reliable than selecting a latch from appearance alone.
