Deltana PCT400 Wire Pull, Traditional, 4"

The PCT400 is Deltana's traditional wire pull in the 4 inch length, and 4 inches is the pull's length as Deltana states it, not a center-to-center figure. If your drawer fronts are already drilled on 4 inch centers, measure the existing hole spacing against the pull before you commit to a full kitchen's worth, because a 4 inch overall wire pull sits on tighter centers than 4 inches.

Nine finishes: PVD Polished Brass, Polished Brass, Antique Brass, Brushed Nickel, Antique Nickel, Polished Chrome, Brushed Chrome, Oil Rubbed Bronze, and Paint Black. If you are matching an existing oil rubbed bronze or brushed nickel scheme, the PCT400 covers both. Worth knowing on the brass side: PVD Polished Brass and standard Polished Brass are two separate orderable finishes, so pull one sample before ordering a full run if you are matching to existing brass.

For a true 4 inch center-to-center spec, the Omnia 1968/102 modern cabinet pull is forged solid brass with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, and the Trimco 562 Series drawer pulls list 4 inch centers among their options along with 3-1/2 inch and 96mm. The Deltana PCT400 is specified by its 4 inch length instead, so if your cabinet fronts are already bored and the hole spacing is fixed, one of those two is the safer order.

No. The PCT400 is a 4 inch residential cabinet pull, far too short and too light for a paneled refrigerator or dishwasher front, where you need the length to span the panel and the strength to take a full door swing. Look at an appliance-rated pull instead, such as the Schaub 79-8 Steamworks 8 inch cabinet pull, which is listed as an appliance pull. Use the PCT400 on the drawers and doors around it if you want the traditional look through the rest of the run.

The Omnia 1968/102 modern cabinet pull is forged solid brass with 4 inch center-to-center spacing, which matches the PCT400 at 4 inches in solid brass. The difference is styling: the PCT400 is a traditional wire pull, while the 1968/102 is a modern profile. If the drilling on the drawer fronts is already set at 4 inch centers, either one lands on the existing holes.

Look at the Schaub 10011 Sabre edge pull, which is a 4 inch center-to-center edge pull. It carries the same 4 inch hole spacing as the PCT400 but mounts as an edge pull rather than a face-mounted wire pull, so it works where a projecting pull would foul an adjacent door or a wall return. Schaub also makes the same edge pull in 3 inch as the 10010 and 5 inch as the 10012 if the spacing needs to change.

The Trimco 562 series drawer pull covers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm center-to-center, so the 4 inch option in that series lines up with the PCT400 hole spacing. Trimco also offers the 553 series at 3 inch center to center if the shop drawings call for tighter spacing. The PCT400 itself is designated residential, so on a commercial millwork spec the Trimco series is the one to price against.

Not on the same drilling. The Orca CK-15030 Bachelor Collection round cabinet knob is a 1-1/4 inch diameter knob and the CK-16030 round ring knob is also 1-1/4 inch diameter, and both are knobs rather than pulls, so they mount on a single hole. The PCT400 is a 4 inch pull with two mounting points. Swapping a knob in leaves the second hole in the drawer front exposed.

Solid brass throughout. Deltana builds the PCT400 traditional wire pull from solid brass rather than a zinc or steel body with a brass-look coating, which is why the plated finishes wear differently than pot-metal pulls do. For a property manager replacing pulls across a building, that is the difference between hardware that survives a decade of hands and hardware that chips at the edges.

Deltana classes the PCT400 wire pull as residential. For a kitchen, a bath vanity, a millwork package in an apartment unit or a hospitality guest room casework job, that is the right fit. For high-traffic institutional casework, a nurse station, or a school lab, look at a commercial-duty pull instead. Being residential-classed is about the duty expectation, not the material, since the pull itself is solid brass.

A wire pull is a slim bent rod that stands off the face of the drawer or door, and it reads traditional. An edge pull like the Schaub 10011 (4 inch center to center) mounts at the edge of the panel for a flush, hardware-light look, which is what you use when the design brief says no face-mounted hardware. A bar pull, such as the Emtek Bar cabinet pull from the Schaub collection, is a straight tube on posts and reads modern rather than traditional. All three go on cabinetry, but they are three different visual languages and only the wire pull gives you the classic profile.

The Omnia 1969 is forged solid brass with a 1-3/16 inch projection, the Omnia 1971 is also forged solid brass at 1-3/16 inch projection, and the Omnia 1970 is forged solid brass at 1-1/4 inch projection. All three are modern profiles in their own series, where the PCT400 is a traditional wire pull in solid brass. If knuckle clearance in a tight galley is the deciding factor, those Omnia projections are the published numbers to work from.

The PCT400 is the 4 inch traditional wire pull in solid brass, offered in nine finishes including PVD polished brass, antique brass, antique nickel, brushed chrome, and paint black, so it standardizes on finish at one size. If the run needs several center-to-center dimensions in one family instead, the Schaub Sabre edge pulls step 3 inch, 4 inch, and 5 inch as the 10010, 10011, and 10012, and the Trimco 562 series covers 3-1/2 inch, 4 inch, and 96mm.

Priced and sold each, so the quantity you enter is the number of individual pulls you receive. Order one per drawer or door, and if you are doing a kitchen, count doors and drawers separately before you total, since the finish you pick is chosen at the same time and every finish is a distinct item.

Yes, the PCT400 is a general cabinet pull rather than a drawer-only part, so it goes on doors and drawer fronts alike. Running the same 4 inch wire pull on both is the usual approach for a traditional kitchen. If you want visual variety, the common move is wire pulls on drawers and knobs on doors, and the round knob options run about 1-1/4 inch diameter in the Orca Bachelor collection.

Emtek's Schaub collection covers several: the Alexander cabinet pull, the Art Deco cabinet pull, and the Bar cabinet pull are each their own series, and the Emtek 8405 belongs to the Emtek SELECT series. All four are cabinet knob/pull products, so they serve the same role on a door or drawer front as the PCT400; the choice among them is the profile you want on the face of the cabinetry rather than a functional difference.