It doesn't matter what brand or model of RV you have, if you are attempting to run wires through the walls you are fighting a loosing battle. It won't happen.
Look at the alternative, running the wires under the trailer and then up through the floor.
We have a back door on the opposite side of the camper. When we purchased the camper we wanted an awning on the back side over the door. The dealer installed it in a rather creative way. The wire was fed from the fuse box / converter straight down through the floor. It ran along the frame through the J-panel, inside the very back of the trailer through the rear storage compartment, up the wall on the inside of the rear closet (yes, it's on the outside of the wall, but inside the closet) where another hole was drilled to the outside to supply power to the electric awning.
Another wire was also run for the switches. They installed the LED lights and the power bar on the awning so everything 100% matched the front awning. The switches wires were brought up from under the floor also, into the dresser and the switches for all the power to the awning was installed on the side of the dresser in the bed room.
I did have to tuck the wires up a little better that ran along the trailer frame. I did not like the way they handled them coming through the wheel wells.
So, depending on how you are routing that wire, you will not be able to pass it through the walls. The walls are filled with Styrofoam and aluminum studs. It will never happen. Go down, then across, then come back up. Hide the wires in a creative way.
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2019 Montana High Country 375FL
2014 Chevy Duramax HD 6.6 - 3500 Diesel Dully Long bed Crew Cab
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