Deltana FP40 Flush Pull, Rectangular, Heavy-Duty, 4" x 1-7/8" x 7/16", Solid Brass

Deltana lists the FP40 mortise at 1-7/16 inches, with a 4 inch length, a 1-7/8 inch width, and an overall size of 4 x 1-7/8 x 7/16 inches. Practical order of work: hold the pull on the door face, trace the plate, then rout inside that line to the mortise size so the finished plate covers the edges of the cut. Cut the rectangle undersize and clean up to the line rather than the other way around, because the plate is what hides your rout.

Yes. The FP40 measures 4 x 1-7/8 x 7/16 inches, and the 7/16 inch dimension is the thickness that goes into the door, so it recesses well short of through on a 1-3/8 inch door and even further on a standard 1-3/4 inch commercial door. Nothing stands proud of the face, which is the whole point on a pocket door: the leaf still passes the jamb and rides into the pocket with no hardware to catch. Same holds on bypass sliders and cabinet doors.

No. The FP40 is rectangular, a 4 by 1-7/8 inch plate with a 1-7/16 inch mortise, so it needs a rectangular rout and will not cover a round bore. For an opening already cut round, Orca Hardware's 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull is the shape that goes back in without patching the door. Going from a round hole to the FP40 means plugging and re-routing the face, which on a hollow core or a veneered slab usually is not worth it.

The Deltana FP40 is a heavy-duty solid brass rectangular flush pull for commercial doors, sized 4 inches by 1-7/8 inches by 7/16 inch. It is a standard commercial pull and is not built as a ligature-resistant device. For patient rooms, holding areas and other openings where a ligature-resistant design is the requirement, the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull is the one specified for that purpose. Use the Deltana FP40 on corridor, office, closet and pocket door applications, and put the ABH 1911 on the openings where the behavioral health spec governs.

The Deltana FP40 is a rectangular flush pull measuring 4 inches by 1-7/8 inches by 7/16 inch, made of solid brass and built heavy-duty for commercial openings. The nearest cross-brand match in the same recessed cup format is the Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pull, which is also a cup pull set into the face of the door rather than a surface-applied handle. The Deltana FP40 seats into a 1-7/16 inch mortise and is offered in twelve finishes including polished brass, oil rubbed bronze, polished nickel, brushed nickel and polished chrome, so it is the one to specify when the pull has to match other brass door trim on the job.

The Deltana FP40 is rectangular, 4 inches by 1-7/8 inches by 7/16 inch. When the door prep is a bored round hole rather than a rectangular mortise, or the rest of the hardware on the opening is round, the Orca Hardware TH-FPULL is a 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull. The shapes are not interchangeable in an existing cutout: a 2-1/8 inch round bore will not accept the 4 inch by 1-7/8 inch rectangular body of the Deltana FP40, and a rectangular mortise cut for the FP40 will show around a 2-1/8 inch round pull. Decide the shape before the door is prepped.

No. The Deltana FP40 is a plain flush pull with no latching mechanism, a rectangular recessed grip 4 inches by 1-7/8 inches by 7/16 inch in solid brass. It gives a hand hold to move the door and nothing else. When the pocket door needs a passage or dummy function as part of the trim, the Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull is built for passage and dummy applications. Pair the Deltana FP40 with a separate edge pull or latch if the opening needs one, or move to the Baldwin 8601 to get the pull and the function in a single set.

Sold each, one pull per unit. A pocket door you operate from both sides takes two FP40s, one mortised into each face. A cabinet or closet door you only ever open from the room side takes one. Count the faces, not the doors, when you build the order.

Oil Rubbed Bronze is one of twelve finishes on the FP40. The full run is PVD Polished Brass, Oil Rubbed Bronze, Polished Nickel, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, Paint Black, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Polished Brass, Unlacquered Brass, Brushed Brass and Antique Brass. That covers most of what is already hanging on a building, so a property manager standardizing pocket and closet door pulls across units can usually stay in one finish family instead of mixing.

Unlacquered Brass is a living finish, bare brass with no topcoat. It darkens and patinas from handling, and a flush pull is exactly where that shows fastest because fingers are in the cup every time the door moves. PVD Polished Brass is a vacuum deposited coating that holds its color and resists tarnish and wear, so it stays looking the same in a corridor or a rental. Pick unlacquered if you want the pull to age into the rest of a restoration, PVD if you want it to look identical in five years. Antique Brass, Brushed Brass and Polished Brass are also offered if you want a brass tone without either extreme.

Solid brass, and Deltana builds the FP40 to a heavy-duty spec rated for commercial use. That matters on a pull more than on most trim, because a flush pull takes the entire load of moving the door through two fingers, and thin stamped cups distort. Brass also does not rust, so humid rooms, coastal buildings, pool corridors and laundry areas are all fair game. For apartment turnovers and multi-family closet or pocket doors it is a part you set once.

The Deltana FP40 is a mortise-in pull: the 4 by 1-7/8 inch plate seats into a rectangular cut with a 1-7/16 inch mortise, which means a router or a chisel and a steady hand. Trimco's 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull if you would rather not rout, and Trimco's 1060/1061 flush cup pulls are another cup option in the same family of parts. On a jobsite doing a run of doors, the install method usually decides this more than the pull itself does.

At 4 by 1-7/8 inches with a 1-7/16 inch mortise, the FP40 is a two or three finger cup, which is right for closet, cabinet and normal pocket doors but tight for a heavy leaf or a gloved hand. Trimco's 1111 Series large flush cup pulls are the bigger cup. For getting a door back out of the pocket, where a flat cup gives you nothing to grab once the leaf is recessed, Trimco's 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls carry a ring that lifts out for grip and drops back flush so the door still clears the pocket.

The Deltana FP40 requires a 1-7/16 inch mortise routed into the door face to receive its 4 inch by 1-7/8 inch solid brass body. If the crew is prepping doors in the field without a router setup, the Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull, installed by driving it into a bored hole instead of a routed rectangular pocket. That changes the shape of the finished cutout, so pick one before the doors are prepped rather than after: a mortise cut for the Deltana FP40 will not be covered by a drive-in cup pull.

The Deltana FP40 gives a 4 inch by 1-7/8 inch recessed opening, which is a fingertip grip sized for cabinet, pocket and sliding doors. On a heavy slab where a crew wants more hand in the pull, the Trimco 1111 Series is a large flush cup pull, and the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 uses a drop-ring that lifts out of the recess so the hand can wrap the ring instead of hooking the edge of a cup. The drop-ring versions have a moving part that swings clear of the door face when in use, while the Deltana FP40 stays fully flush at all times, which matters on a pocket door that has to pass into the wall pocket.

They are not the same part. The Deltana FP40 is a solid brass flush pull that sits in a 1-7/16 inch mortise and presents nothing but a recessed 4 inch by 1-7/8 inch opening in the door face, with no moving component. The Trimco 1066/1067/1068 is a drop-ring flush pull, meaning a ring rests in the recess and pivots out when pulled. Both are recessed into the door, but a drop ring adds a hinged element that a maintenance department has to service, and a fixed recess like the Deltana FP40 has nothing to bind or rattle. On a barn or bypass door where the leaf slides past a second panel, confirm the ring can drop back flush before ordering the Trimco version.