  We revisit discovery prospects for a long-lived sterile neutrino $N$ at the
Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in the context of left-right symmetric theories. We
focus on a displaced vertex search strategy sensitive to $\mathcal{O}$(GeV)
neutrino masses produced via a right-handed $W_{R}$ boson. Both on-shell and
off-shell Drell-Yan production of $W_{R}$ are considered. We estimate the reach
as a function of $m_{N}$ and $m_{W_{R}}$. With $\sqrt{s}=13$ TeV and 300/fb of
integrated luminosity, the LHC can probe neutrino masses as high as $\sim 30$
GeV and $m_{W_{R}}$ around 6 TeV. The reach goes up to 11.5 TeV with 3000/fb
and $m_{N}\sim 45$ GeV. This represents an improvement of a factor of 2 in
sensitivity with respect to earlier work.
