Delaney 6" x 34" Kick Plate with Screws

The Delaney kick plate measures 6 by 34 inches, which is the usual sizing for a 36-inch wide door: it leaves about an inch of reveal on each side so the plate clears the stop and the hinge edge instead of binding. On a 32-inch or 30-inch leaf it will overhang, so size down for those openings.

Yes. The stainless version is coded 630, satin stainless steel, which is the standard commercial finish designation, so it lines up with 630 levers, hinges, closers and push plates already on the opening. The other option is 613 satin bronze oil-rubbed, for doors trimmed in oil rubbed bronze.

A kick plate like the Delaney 6" x 34" covers only the bottom band of the door where shoe and cart contact happens. For protection at push-bar or cart-rail height, switch to an armor plate: the Trimco K0050 630 series armor plate in satin stainless is the piece designed for that taller coverage. Use the armor plate where carts, gurneys or hand trucks strike above the 6 inch band, and keep the Delaney kick plate for standard scuff protection at the bottom rail.

Two finishes, and they are different metals underneath. The satin stainless steel version (630) is stainless steel base metal. The oil-rubbed bronze version is solid brass base metal. If you are matching existing lever trim and hinges, match the finish code first, but know that the brass plate will patina over time where the stainless will not.

No, screws ship with the plate. It is supplied as a kick plate with screws, so you only need a drill and the correct bit for your door facing. For a hollow metal door plan on self-tapping fasteners or an adhesive mount if you do not want to pierce the skin.

A kick plate like the Delaney 6 x 34 covers only the bottom of the door. If you need coverage running up to the lock or above it, that is an armor plate: Trimco's KA038 630 Series armor plate in satin stainless steel is the comparable product for that job. Same finish family, much greater coverage height.

The Delaney 6" x 34" kick plate is fixed at 6 inches by 34 inches, so it fits a specific door width. If you need another footprint, the Trimco KA0050 series kick plate is the comparable stainless option to look at, and Trimco also builds the KA0038 and KA0064 series kick plates. In satin stainless, the Delaney plate matches the Trimco KA038 630 series armor plate finish family, so mixing the two on adjacent doors keeps the same bright-brushed look.

Not on finish. The Delaney 6" x 34" kick plate is offered in 613 satin bronze oil-rubbed on a solid brass base metal as well as 630 satin stainless steel. The Trimco comparables called out here - the KA0038, KA0050 and KA0064 series kick plates and the K0050 630 armor plate - are the substitution path on the stainless side. If you are matching existing oil-rubbed bronze trim, stay with the Delaney 613 so the base metal and tone match the doors already in service.

Yes. Nothing about a surface-applied kick plate restricts it to one door material, it fastens flat to the face of a wood, hollow metal, or flush composite door. What changes is the fastener: the supplied screws suit wood facings, while hollow metal usually wants self-tapping or machine screws into a drilled and tapped hole.

Trimco splits its kick plates across three series - KA0038, KA0050 and KA0064 - while Delaney identifies its plate by the finished size, the 6" x 34" kick plate series supplied with screws. When you cross-reference, work from the Delaney dimension first and then pick the Trimco series that carries that footprint, since the Trimco part identity is driven by series rather than by a size in the name.