There are just too many things lumped together in a pile that are considered VR hardware. There are almost limitless amounts of items called VR hardware. There are awning hardware on the side of the motorhome and other types of awning hardware that cover windows and sliders. RV hardware in a catalog is more likely to contain items like cabinet hardware and window hardware. Here are some of the things you might find if you search the catalog.
Cabinet hardware in an RV, such as different types of latches and latches, not only for cabinets but also for bunk beds. Then you will have all the different types of cabinet door hinges and struts. In that section you will find in another group, hardware for RV drawers that are very limited. Items like slides, guides, and kits.
In the VR hardware section, but in a different group, you’ll find window hardware that consists mostly of operators and knobs. There are a large number of these, but if your RV is relatively new, it’s easier to find the ones you have. It will be separate, but this is where you will find all the draperies and drapery accessories. This is a bear to me, but companies like RV Design have pared it down to the most commonly used elements, making it much easier. Things like hooks, clips, drapery tape, etc.
Locks and rotary knobs for your luggage doors seem to be many and there are, but only because of the length of the threaded part and whether it can be locked or not.
Front door locks are found in the hardware section and are usually black, white, and chrome in color. If you have a travel trailer or fifth wheel they are easily found, but motorhomes are a bit more difficult.
Gas fittings for cabinet doors and bed risers are there too and again, hardware brand RV Designs have come up with a chart that simplifies this for easier identification.
The awning hardware will not be in that section, but will be found in the awning section only. Only two real players are far from having the majority of the market and they are A&E and Carefree of Colorado.