DrewsBrews
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2015
- Posts
- 478
This may or may not be common knowledge by now. But I found little discussion on the subject here through searching. So I thought it might be helpful to shed some light on it for those who are not aware.
CH751 is the key code associated with by far the most ubiquitous key bitting in the RV industry.
What is key bitting? It is what makes one key unique from another. If two keys have the same bitting they should open the same locks.
I don't know if there has been much change away from it over the years. But odds are your keys will open the doors and hatches of your camp neighbors' and vice versa. It is up to you how much you consider that a problem. But if you choose to change your locks, it might be handy to keep a CH751 on your keychain in case it helps out a fellow camper who lost their keys.
Gives new meaning to "keyed alike". Caveot emptor.
CH751 is the key code associated with by far the most ubiquitous key bitting in the RV industry.
What is key bitting? It is what makes one key unique from another. If two keys have the same bitting they should open the same locks.
I don't know if there has been much change away from it over the years. But odds are your keys will open the doors and hatches of your camp neighbors' and vice versa. It is up to you how much you consider that a problem. But if you choose to change your locks, it might be handy to keep a CH751 on your keychain in case it helps out a fellow camper who lost their keys.
Gives new meaning to "keyed alike". Caveot emptor.
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