I Test & Install the ONNAIS Keyless Entry RV Door Lock With 3 Unique Features Never Seen Before 

Looking forward to it. All, stay tuned!

Arrived yet? New batch?

I’m excited that a handle is being added because I had talked myself into buying it until I saw that! Any idea when they’ll be available, and pricing?

​@@eskielists Thanks for your support! Our RV locks with handles are available for sale now, and you can follow us for more details!❤

Ordered! :) @@onnaisofficial

Thank you, appreciate the feedback

Great points

Glad to hear! Thank you.

Great points, thanks for sharing. That MORryde extender is handy for sure.

My wife has developed a Automatic awning. Hey Doug put awning out. lol a voice system would be nice.

Thank you, appreciate the feedback

Thank you! I'm really enjoying the lock.

Yes, great question. The exterior knob performs similar to the other lock sets so the interior handle overrides it.

Great points

Thank you, appreciate that. Good point about screen door, I didn't think about that. On pairing the two fobs, I did at same time. So once in pairing mode I hit a button on ea one within a few seconds and that seemed to do the trick.

Thank you. I tried this once and they did not pair. I will give it a second try.

Agree, it's really neat to see something different and innovative. The manufacturer is very responsive and it's my understanding they are already working on a revised version with the fixed handle to be released soon.

@@AdventureRocks yea October 7th is what it looks like for the next release date

@@Wise_Wandering_Family Nice! I was just doing some calculations on the PIN security and the ONNAIS has 32K to over 1 billion possibilities with the 5-10 digit requirement @ 1-8 choices for ea position. Compare that to other brands that use just 4 digits and 4 choices (1/2, 3/4, 5/6, 7/8) @ 256 possibilities. I did not think about that prior.

@@AdventureRocks that’s really interesting..never thought bout that lol

Thank you. Agree, the manufacturer is very responsive and it's my understanding they are already working on a revised version with the fixed handle to be released soon. That's a bummer about your existing striker plate and cutout. Do you think it'd be possible to fix with a fresh striker plate with adjustment, or are you thinking the entire frame would need to be replaced?

Great point, I didn't think about that, but that's a great intuitive design that could be tweaked.

Yes, I believe they're in the process of releasing a modified version soon. Once it is available I'll be sure to post an update on the video.

Thank you for the feedback. The manufacturer is very responsive and it's my understanding they are already working on a revised version with the fixed handle to be released soon.

I hear you, that would be nice

Thank you. ONNAIS is in process of modifying the design to include the interior handle. Hopefully the next gen will be released and available soon.

Great feedback. Manufacturer is already working on a revised version with the fixed handle on the inside to be released soon.

I haven't had that problem. Been using it for about 9 months on 2 different RVs. It's hard for me to imagine how it could jiggle open as both the handle lock and deadbolt would have to undo themselves. Maybe the reviewer forgot to lock both and left one or both undone?

@@AdventureRocks Thx!

Thanks! I still have the OEM Bauer/Lippert slam latch ones on the bigger storage compartments on my Pinnacle. Some basic cam locks on the smaller doors. What kind do you have on yours?

@@AdventureRocks I have the smaller cam jocks on my 2015 Jayco.

@@BigFarles I hear you, yes I have converted a few of those on a previous GD rig to swap for the slam latch. If you have the Bauer keyed alike locks on your Jayco already, you could opt for the Bauer slam latch handlesets and request them to be keyed alike. It is a little tricky converting the cam locks to slam latch as you have to cut into the fiberglass to enlarge and then line up striker plate and such for a precise fit, but it can be done and is a nice benefit in the end. Otherwise if you don't have Bauer keyed alike already, you could do any brand. The Bauer locks are easy to order though and they seem pretty stout for the price...on a previous Forest River unit I swapped out all of mine for Bauer keyed alike just for convenience of one key.

Correct, it's like conventional locks where the inside handle overrides the outside key or lock on the handleset for egress. So no neighbors playing tricks on you unless you've got a folding grab bar handle that they can rotate and flatten across your door!

I hear you, good points. I think the lack of locking mechanism on inside may be a code/safety issue for egress. The zero would be nice addition, but still having 1-9 at least is nice compared to the 4-digit ones (1-2,3-4,5-6,7-8 style = really just 4 digits).

Good points. Manufacturer is very responsive and already working on a revised version with interior fixed grab handle to be released soon. The handlset knob on outside in lieu of key is definitely a first that I've seen. As you know on conventional RV locks there is a separate keyed lock for handset and deadbolt, kinda similar to a house, but the aux handleset lock is only accessible on the outside, meaning it's only possible to use the aux handlset lock when the RV is not occupied, such as in transit. I haven't seen an RV with a lockable handlset from the inside, but it's possible they might exist. On keyless RV locks the aux handlset lock still requires a key, so only the deadbolt is powered lock/unlock, leaving you to manually lock/unlock the handlset. I think the logic on the ONNAIS model is that since the aux handleset lock is only usuable when the RV is not occupied and for most RVers that equates to using it only in transit, they opted to ditch the keyed function in lieu of a knob (same mechanism behind the knob in the way it allows handle to be opened from inside for safety even with knob in lock position). So basically think of the knob serving to lock the handleset in the closed position during transit, as in the end that's how it is mostly used making the lock truly keyless. It's definitely different than any other lock on the market, and of course there is the one use-case where RVers may leave for the day with RV unoccupied and they may want to manually lock handlset for extra security, so it's just a different approach in the end. At first it seems out of the ordinary, but I get where they are coming from since most only use the aux handlset lock in transit.

Question, my screen door locks against the door handles so they open and close together, does this complicate having a screen door?

@@Laizurelylife I don't think so. The latch for screen door is usually separate entirely, so shouldn't interfere. Every RV is different, but I'd say more than likel you'd be okay.

Yes yes you’re right, separate piece for the screen door!

Sorry about that! Manufacturer is VERY responsive and they are already working on a revised version with the fixed handle inside to be released soon. So stay tuned :)

The new design with interior handle appears to be metal. It is very firm. I've been testing it for last month and plan to do updated review on the revised version that is for sale now. There's a lot to like on this one.

Yes, technically motorized require a different lockset vs towable rigs. Has a lot to do with safety concerns given the occupancy status during driving of towables (empty) vs motorized (occupied by passengers). Not sure if the NHTSA governs that or RVIA. But, typically the cut-outs are different to prevent owners from installing the wrong locksets. There are some exceptions of course where this one may fit select motorized units. But, this one is more for towables.

Good feedback! Manufacturer is already working on revised model with inside fixed handle to be released soon. I hear you on the security concerns! I hadn't thought about that till you pointed it out, so I did some calculations. ONNAIS is unique in that the PIN is 5 digits minimum (max 10) with 8 possibilities (1-8) for each position, so over 32,000 possible combinations at only 5 digits long (over 1 billion possibilies at 10 digits long). If I'm not mistaken I think most competing brands such as the RVLock brand offer 4 possibilities for each position and only 4 digits long, which equates to 256 possible combinations. So ONNAIS is quite unique on that front with 32K+ combinations. I would imagine one could literally brute-force a 4x4 PIN keypad just by trying 256 possible combinations one after the next in a few hours, but seems unlikely for over 32K combinations as in the case of ONNAIS. I'd imagine there is probably a memory on the ONNAIS as far as how long the live input is recorded before it forgets input without hitting the "enter" button, combined with the 32K possibilities so seems quite secure. I hadn't done the calculations till you pointed it out, but I think the 32K+ combinations is what enables the "stealth" PIN entry to be secure still on the ONNAIS compared to others with only 256 possibilities. It's definitely a unique offering either way, so gotta appreciate the innovation and trying something new. I'm going to continue testing it out in months ahead. Appreciate the feedback in meantime!

That was my concern too. Anyone can randomly enter numbers and actually open it.

Yes, manufacturer is working on a revised version with fixed handle inside to be released soon. I believe it'll be competitively priced, perhaps more agressively compared to popular RV Lock brand.

Good points. Manufacturer is very responsive and already working on a revised version with interior fixed grab handle to be released soon. The handlset knob on outside in lieu of key is definitely a first that I've seen. As you know on conventional RV locks there is a separate keyed lock for handset and deadbolt, kinda similar to a house, but the aux handleset lock is only accessible on the outside, meaning it's only possible to use the aux handlset lock when the RV is not occupied, such as in transit. I haven't seen an RV with a lockable handlset from the inside, but it's possible they might exist. On keyless RV locks the aux handlset lock still requires a key, so only the deadbolt is powered lock/unlock, leaving you to manually lock/unlock the handlset. I think the logic on the ONNAIS model is that since the aux handleset lock is only usuable when the RV is not occupied and for most RVers that equates to using it only in transit, they opted to ditch the keyed function in lieu of a knob (same mechanism behind the knob in the way it allows handle to be opened from inside for safety even with knob in lock position). So basically think of the knob serving to lock the handleset in the closed position during transit, as in the end that's how it is mostly used making the lock truly keyless. It's definitely different than any other lock on the market, and of course there is the one use-case where RVers may leave for the day with RV unoccupied and they may want to manually lock handlset for extra security, so it's just a different approach in the end. At first it seems out of the ordinary, but I get where they are coming from since most only use the aux handlset lock in transit.

Using the deadbolt all the time without needing any key is nice. The secondary lock while providing slightly more security is redundant. There are multi-thousands of possible combinations for the code while possible, it would be virtually impossible to guess the code randomly. Most RV keypads have less buttons so theoretically they would be easier to guess. Nothing is perfect. We are happy with ours so far.

ONNAIS responded to overwhelming feedback is releasing a revised version with interior handle built-in. Should be available in the next month or so, stay tuned.

Maybe check with manufacturer? I'm thinking they are already made and shipped from existing stock as opposed to being keyed and shipped for each order, but they could clarify for certain.