Bobrick B-3013 Seat Cover Dispenser

No. The B-3013 is a recessed unit only, and it needs a wall opening 15-5/8 by 11-1/4 inches with at least 2-3/4 inches of depth behind it. If you are working on a masonry wall, a shallow partition, or a retrofit where you cannot cut in, you need a surface-mounted seat cover dispenser instead, not this model.

The B-3013 is listed as ADA compliant. Compliance still depends on how you set it: the dispenser has to be mounted so the operable part falls within the reach range for the fixture it serves, and in an accessible stall that means coordinating the height with the grab bar and the water closet. The unit itself is not the variable, the mounting height is.

Capacity is 500 toilet seat covers per fill. For a high-traffic public restroom that is the difference between a daily top-off and a weekly one, which is why the 500-count recessed units get specified in airports, schools, and stadium washrooms over smaller-capacity dispensers. It takes standard half-fold toilet seat covers.

Yes, it has a flush tumbler lock. That matters in unattended public restrooms where an unlocked dispenser gets emptied in an afternoon. The lock sits flush with the door face so there is nothing protruding to catch or vandalize, and the door has a 90 degree return that conceals the flange.

Two finishes: satin-finish stainless steel and matte black. The body is stainless steel either way, which is what you want in a wet, chemically cleaned environment, it will not rust out the way a painted steel dispenser does. Satin is the standard institutional look and hides fingerprints and cleaning marks better than a polished finish. Matte black is the pick when you are matching a darker fixture package.

The B-3013 has a 17-9/16 by 13-1/16 inch face against a 15-5/8 by 11-1/4 inch rough opening, so the flange laps roughly an inch beyond the required opening on each side. Whether it covers what is already in your wall depends on the size of that existing cut, measure it before you pull the old unit. Anything larger than 15-5/8 by 11-1/4 will need patching. For a fleet standardization across many restrooms, the recessed 500-count unit in satin stainless is the common institutional spec, and the same model in matte black lets you carry one part number into darker restroom packages.

Overall depth is 3-1/16 inches, and with a minimum 2-3/4 inches of that buried in the wall, only a small amount of the unit projects past the face. That is the point of a recessed dispenser in a narrow toilet compartment or a corridor-side wall, there is nothing standing proud to catch a shoulder or a cart.