Delaney 2" Height Round Solid Brass Floor Bumper

The Delaney round floor bumper stands 2 inches tall overall with a 1-1/8 inch diameter barrel. It mounts to the floor and stops the door on the face of the door leaf, so the 2 inch height has to land above the bottom of the door and below any panel or rail edge you don't want marked. On a standard door with normal undercut, a 2 inch post contacts well within the lower rail. If you need to stop the door at the wall or baseboard instead of the floor, a wall or baseboard stop is the right part, not this one.

A floor bumper anchors to the floor and takes the impact at a fixed point, so the door always stops in the same place regardless of what is behind it. Use it where there is no wall or baseboard within reach of the swing, or where you don't want to drill the door. A spring stop such as the Orca Hardware 3-1/8 inch or 3-3/4 inch spring door stop, or the Sure-Loc 3-1/8 inch and 3-3/4 inch versions, mounts to the baseboard or the door and flexes on contact, which is the easier retrofit in residential work. If you want the door held open rather than just stopped, look at a holder like the Orca TH-30HD instead.

The Delaney round bumper is a fixed 2 inch height, so it won't work if the door bottom sits higher than that off the finished floor. For more reach, the Emtek 2231 baseboard door stop and the Sure-Loc 4 inch solid door stop both run 4 inches. Measure from the floor to the lowest solid part of the door face before you choose.

The Delaney round floor bumper stands 2 inches tall with a 1-1/8 inch diameter, which is what sets how far the door face is held off the base. If the door handle or a wider trim needs more clearance, the Sure-Loc 4 inch solid door stop and the Emtek 2231 baseboard door stop at 4 inches are both solid-body stops in a longer length. Both are rigid bodies like the Delaney rather than spring designs.

The Delaney is a solid brass rigid bumper 2 inches tall, so it does not flex when the door contacts it. A spring stop flexes on impact instead: the Sure-Loc 3-1/8 inch and 3-3/4 inch spring door stops are built for residential doors, and Orca Hardware offers the same two lengths as the 3-1/8 inch and 3-3/4 inch spring door stops. Spring stops absorb some of the swing; the solid brass bumper stops the door in a fixed position.

Five finishes: 619 satin nickel, 625 bright chrome, 613 oil-rubbed satin bronze, 606 satin brass, and 622 matte black. Those are BHMA finish numbers, so a property manager standardizing a building can match the bumper to hinges, levers, and hinge pin stops already specified in the same code across other openings.

At 2 inches tall and 1-1/8 inches across, it's a small-footprint post sitting proud of the floor in the door's swing path. In a residential room, behind a bedroom or bath door, that's normal practice. In a public corridor or a walking path in a commercial or institutional building, a floor-mounted post in the traffic lane is worth avoiding, put the stop on the wall or the baseboard instead.

The Delaney is a 2 inch tall round solid brass bumper that mounts low and contacts the door face to stop the swing. The Hager 212 is an adjustable rigid door stop from the 210 series with an 80 to 120 degree range, so the stopping angle is set rather than fixed by where the bumper is anchored. Choose by whether the opening needs a set swing angle or a simple fixed contact point.

Nothing in the Delaney bumper's construction prevents it, the body is solid brass and it fastens down through the floor at its 1-1/8 inch base. What changes with the substrate is the anchor, wood floors take a wood screw while tile or concrete needs a masonry anchor sized to the fastener hole. Plan on supplying the anchor to suit the floor you're drilling.