Handle and latch in one—the widest of all pull-locks, now featuring ROKR technology. The RV-Labs® Pull-Lock 100mm keeps your camper’s drawers and flaps closed without the need for a separate latch. Rest your knuckle on the handle, tilt it, pull—and it’s open. When you close it, it clicks audibly into place and stays shut, even on bumpy roads.
What Makes ROKR Technology Special
- Positive locking: The handle automatically clicks into place when closed—no accidental opening while driving.
- Open with your ankle: Tilt, then pull. Works even with full hands and without fingernails.
- Smooth-running and durable: The mechanism is designed for many thousands of operations without wearing out or jamming.
- Patented and minimalist: A flat, flush design with no protruding levers—nothing to catch on narrow trails.
Why 100mm?
The 100mm version is technically identical to the 42mm handles—it’s simply more than twice as wide. This gives you two benefits:
- More grip surface: You pull with your entire hand instead of just two fingers. This is especially helpful for heavy kitchen pull-outs, dish drawers, and anything else that’s fully loaded.
- Smoother pull: With wide fronts, you’re less likely to catch the drawer because the force is distributed more evenly.
Visually, the 100mm handle is the more striking option—it’s meant to be seen. If you want a front that’s as understated and unobtrusive as possible, go with the 42mm.
Which Pull-Lock is right for you?
- 100 mm (this one): wide kitchen pull-outs, heavy drawers, large flaps.
- 42mm flat: the all-rounder for standard drawers and kitchen fronts, with a flat, straight grip surface.
- 42mm half-moon: Same width as the flat version, but with a rounded grip shell—a little more room for your fingers.
A tried-and-true mix: 100mm for large kitchen pull-outs, 42mm for everything else. When it comes to colors, it’s best to stick with just one.
Where to use it
- Wide kitchen pull-outs and base cabinets in campers, RVs, and travel trailers
- Dishware and pantry drawers that carry a lot of weight
- Large flaps on benches, beds, and rear storage compartments
- Storage bins, boats, workshop carts, and trailers
- At home in the kitchen—the latch also acts as a small barrier for toddlers
Installation
The handle is screwed onto the front from the outside; the matching piece is attached to the fixed cabinet body or under the countertop.
- To install the counterpart, drill a 9mm-deep hole using a 32mm Forstner bit—so be sure to mark the spot carefully and use a depth stop.
- Leave at least a 3mm gap between the front panels so the handle can tilt freely and doesn’t rub against the adjacent panel.
- Choose screws that match the front panel’s thickness—it’s better to go a tad shorter than to let them go all the way through the front panel.
- Before permanently securing the screws, test-fit one front panel and test the opening and closing motion. You can then mark out all the others exactly the same way.
At a Glance
- Handle and latch in a single component
- Width: 100 mm
- Colors: stainless steel, white, and black
- ROKR technology: locks into place automatically when closing
- Mating part hole: 32 mm, 9 mm deep
- Minimum gap between cabinet fronts: 3 mm
- Mating part included
- Price per piece
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need an additional latch or snap fastener?
No. The Pull-Lock serves as both a handle and a latch—one component per front panel, and that’s it.
Does it really hold up on rough roads?
Yes, that’s what it’s built for. It locks into place mechanically when closed and only opens when you deliberately tilt the handle.
Is the hole size different for the 100mm version than for the 42mm version?
No. The mating part is the same for all sizes—32mm hole, 9mm deep. Only the handle width differs, which affects the position of the screws in the front panel.
Can I mix 100mm and 42mm in the same set?
Yes, that’s what most people do: the wide drawers get 100mm, the rest get 42mm. Just stick to one color, so it looks cohesive instead of haphazard.
How many do I need per drawer?
One is usually enough, even for wide fronts—that’s exactly what the 100 mm version is for. Two handles only make sense for very wide fronts or when there’s a lot of weight.
What about the older pull-locks in my cabinet system?
The 100 mm width has stayed the same, but the mechanism is new. If you want to retrofit, send us a photo of your existing handles—then we’ll let you know if you can swap them out one-to-one or if you’ll need to drill new holes.