Delaney Solid Brass Baseboard Door Stop, Adjustable 3-1/2" to 4-1/2"

A baseboard stop mounts to the baseboard trim rather than to the drywall or the floor, so the strike load lands on solid trim and you avoid drilling the floor. Use it where the door swings into a room with a finished base of 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inches, which is the Delaney stop's adjustment range. Where the door does not reach a wall, or the base is outside that range, a spring stop that mounts to the door or hinge is the alternative: ZenSupply carries the Orca Hardware 3-1/8 inch and 3-3/4 inch spring door stops for that situation. If the door needs to be held open rather than just stopped, that is a different part again, such as the Orca Hardware TH-30HD, which is listed as a door holder.

That is the case this stop is built for. One part covers any base from 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inches, so units with a 3-1/2 inch base and units with a 4-1/2 inch base take the same stock item, adjusted at install. Pick one of the five finishes and the whole property matches. Anything outside that band needs a different type of stop.

No, those are two different jobs. A baseboard stop absorbs the door at the wall and keeps the lever from punching the drywall, but it does not set a swing angle and it does not hold the door. To limit the opening angle, look at a rigid stop with a defined range, such as the Hager 212, which is an adjustable rigid door stop with an 80 to 120 degree range. To hold a door open, the Orca Hardware TH-30HD is listed as a door holder.

The Emtek 2231 baseboard door stop is a fixed 4 inch baseboard stop, which falls inside the 3-1/2 inch to 4-1/2 inch adjustable range of the Delaney 40201X. If every opening in the building has the same baseboard-to-door setback and 4 inches reaches it, the Emtek 2231 covers it in one size. The Delaney unit adjusts across that range, which matters when baseboard depth and door swing vary door to door in a mixed-vintage building.

No. The Hager 212 is an adjustable rigid door stop with an 80 to 120 degree range, and the adjustment is the angle at which the door is arrested. The Delaney 40201X is a baseboard door stop and its 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inch adjustment is projection, the distance the stop reaches from the baseboard to the door face. Both are described as adjustable, which is why they get confused, but they mount differently and solve different problems. Swapping one for the other means new mounting locations, not just a new part.

Five, and they are called out by BHMA finish number so you can match existing hardware: 606 satin brass, 613 satin bronze oil-rubbed, 619 satin nickel, 622 matte black, and 625 bright chrome. If the levers and hinges on your other openings are specified as 626 or 630, the closest visual matches here are 625 bright chrome and 619 satin nickel respectively.

Both are baseboard stops, mounted to the trim rather than the floor. The difference is the height: the Emtek 2231 is a fixed 4 inch stop, while the Delaney adjusts anywhere from 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inches. If every opening in the job has the same 4 inch base, the fixed Emtek is a straight fit. If the base height varies between openings or you are not sure what is on site, the adjustable Delaney removes the measuring step.

Spring door stops mount to the wall or base surface rather than spanning from the baseboard out to the door, and the Orca Hardware line offers two lengths: the TH-3118 at 3-1/8 inches and the TH-3134 at 3-3/4 inches, both listed with a door stop function. Where the trim has been removed, the baseboard is too shallow to take a screw, or the door reaches a wall rather than a base, a spring stop is the fewer-parts answer. The Delaney 40201X assumes a baseboard to land against and adjusts 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inches to meet it.

The Delaney 40201X is solid brass, which is the durable choice among baseboard stops and lets the same part carry the abuse in a corridor that it takes in a unit. Where the requirement is heavy duty rather than baseboard-mounted, the Orca Hardware TH-30HD is a rigid door stop built as an HD unit and functions as a door holder. A property manager standardizing a building often uses the brass baseboard stop behind unit doors and a rigid HD unit at the common-area openings that see constant swing.

The Orca Hardware TH-3134 spring door stop is 3-3/4 inches, which sits inside the 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inch adjustable range of the Delaney 40201X; the Orca TH-3118 is 3-1/8 inches and is shorter than the Delaney adjusts down to. If a spring stop is going in where a baseboard stop reached roughly 3-3/4 inches, the TH-3134 is the closer match on reach. Note that the Delaney is a solid brass baseboard stop and the Orca units are spring stops, so mounting differs.

The Delaney 40201X adjusts from 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inches, so a single part number covers openings across that span and the adjustment is made at install rather than at order. The Emtek 2231 is a fixed 4 inch baseboard door stop, which means openings outside 4 inches need a different solution. For facilities standardizing a stop across mixed trim depths, the adjustable brass unit reduces the number of SKUs carried, and it comes in satin bronze oil-rubbed, satin nickel, bright chrome, satin brass, and matte black to match existing hardware.

Finish is the only choice on the order. There is no separate size to call out, because the same stop adjusts across the 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inch range. Pick from 606, 613, 619, 622, or 625 and that is the order complete.