Since this is not fresh in everyone’s mind here is something for both older and newer owners to consider.
Keep a spare bay door key hidden but accessible outside the coach. Make sure it is the key that opens the driver’s door and bay doors. This does not apply to XL owners, but only for coaches with doors that allow you to gain access through the toll window. Then you can reach inside enough with a stick or something to reach all the way across to pull on the inside door handle to open the door.
I have a three section expandable rod I use to attach a brush for washing the coach. That will work to reach the door handle, and if I fashion a wire loop on the end I can pull the handle. As an alternative if you can reach the buttons you can turn on the key or turn on the flashers and then push the button to lower the entry door window. Everything depends on how your dash is layed out and how you can reach things.
If you have an XL you might be able to move the sliding window on the door to be able to reach inside, but if not you can be inside the XL in a few minutes just by pulling the welting and popping the windshield. An XL windshield can be removed and replaced in as little as 20 minutes using only a flat bladed screw driver and soapy solution to get the window gasket back around the window and to get the welting strip to lock it in.
Losing access is a remote possibility but worth thinking about.
Jon and Di 2006 Liberty Elegant Lady, 2021
Jeep Grand Cherokee, 1950 Ford
Knoxville, TN
Owner of three Liberty Coaches since 1990