Don-Jo 1846 Flush Cup Pull for...
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$91.80
$69.75
Don-Jo 1846 Flush Cup Pull for Sliding and Barn Doors — Commercial Grade

Don-Jo 1846 Flush Cup Pull for Sliding and Barn Doors — Commercial Grade

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Model: 1846-630
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In Stock (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)

$91.80
$69.75
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Don-Jo 1846 Flush Cup Pull for Sliding and Barn Doors — Commercial Grade

The Don-Jo 1846 Flush Cup Pull is a commercial-grade sliding door and barn door hardware solution engineered for reliable, low-profile operation in demanding environments. Designed to recess flush into the door surface, this pull provides a clean, snag-free profile ideal for sliding and barn door applications. Available in a 630 finish and conforming to ANSI J403 standards, the 1846 model measures 5" in length by 5" in width, with additional models in the series offering a range of sizes to suit varied door configurations. The full product family — models 1846, 1848, 1850, 1858, 1860, and 1866 — provides options from 4-3/4" to 16" in length for maximum installation flexibility.

Key Features

  • Model 1846 Dimensions: 5" length by 5" width for a substantial, easy-grip recessed pull profile suited to commercial sliding doors.
  • Full Series Size Range: Series models span from 4-3/4" x 3-1/2" (models 1848 and 1850) up to 16" x 4" (model 1860), accommodating a wide variety of door sizes and design requirements.
  • Flush Cup Design: Recessed cup profile sits flush with the door surface, eliminating protrusions and reducing snag hazards in high-traffic corridors and passageways.
  • ANSI J403 Compliance: Meets ANSI J403 standards, ensuring consistent quality and dimensional conformance for commercial installations.
  • 630 Finish: Offered in a 630 finish for a clean, professional appearance compatible with a wide range of commercial door hardware.
  • Commercial-Grade Construction: Engineered for commercial applications including office buildings, retail spaces, healthcare facilities, and educational institutions.
  • Sliding Door and Barn Door Compatibility: Purpose-built for sliding door and barn door hardware systems, providing a purpose-matched solution for these door types.

Certifications & Compliance

  • ANSI J403 Compliant
  • Commercial Grade

Technical Specifications

  • Subcategory: Pulls and Push Plates
  • Product Group: Sliding Door and Barn Door Hardware
  • Product Subgroup: Sliding Door Pulls
  • Product Type: Flush Cup Pulls
  • Commercial/Residential: Commercial
  • Product Model: 1846, 1848, 1850, 1858, 1860, 1866
  • Product Category: Sliding Door and Barn Door Hardware
  • Department: Door Hardware
  • Finish: 630
  • ANSI Standard: J403
  • Shelf Pack: 1
  • Model 1846-630 Dimensions: 5" L x 5" W
  • Model 1848-630 Dimensions: 4-3/4" L x 3-1/2" W
  • Model 1850-630 Dimensions: 4-3/4" L x 3-1/2" W
  • Model 1858-630 Dimensions: 10" L x 4" W
  • Model 1860-630 Dimensions: 16" L x 4" W
  • Model 1866-630 Dimensions: 5-3/4" L x 1-1/4" W

Typical Applications

  • Commercial Office Buildings with Sliding Interior Doors
  • Retail Establishments and Storefronts
  • Healthcare Facilities and Medical Offices
  • Educational Institutions and Campus Buildings
  • Multi-Tenant Residential and Mixed-Use Properties
  • Barn Door Installations in Commercial and Hospitality Settings
  • Industrial and Warehouse Facilities with Sliding Door Systems

Why Don-Jo 1846?

Don-Jo Flush Cup Pull products deliver professional-grade reliability with ANSI J403-compliant construction and a commercial-grade 630 finish designed to perform in high-traffic environments. The 1846 series offers a comprehensive range of sizes — from 4-3/4" to 16" in length — ensuring the right fit for virtually any sliding or barn door application where a clean, flush profile and dependable operation are essential.

Product Specs

Subcategory:
Pulls and Push Plates
Product Group:
Sliding Door and Barn Door Hardware
Product Subgroup:
Sliding Door Pulls
Product Type:
Flush Cup Pulls
Commercial/Residential:
Commercial
Product Model:
1846, 1848, 1850, 1858, 1860, 1866
Product Category:
Sliding Door and Barn Door Hardware
Department:
Door Hardware

Don-Jo 1846-630 – Frequently Asked Questions

1) How big is the Don-Jo 1846 flush cup pull, and what other sizes does the series come in?
The 1846 flush pull measures 5 inches long by 5 inches wide, which is the squarest and largest-faced cup in the family. If that footprint is too big for your stile, the same series runs 1848 and 1850 at 4-3/4 x 3-1/2 inches, 1866 at 5-3/4 x 1-1/4 inches, 1858 at 10 x 4 inches, and 1860 at 16 x 4 inches. Long pocket doors and tall barn slabs usually take the 1858 or 1860; a narrow rail or a slim glass-front sliding panel is where the 1866 fits.
2) Does the Don-Jo 1846 pull mount on the surface or does it need a mortise pocket cut into the door?
It is a flush cup pull, so it recesses into the door face rather than sitting proud of it. Plan on routing a mortise pocket for the 5 x 5 inch cup body plus the fastener holes. That is the whole point of the part on a sliding or barn door: nothing protrudes to catch a passing cart or sleeve, and on a pocket door nothing stops the slab from running fully into the pocket. If you are not set up to mortise the slab, a flush cup is the wrong choice for the opening.
3) Do I need one flush pull or two for a sliding door?
Two, in almost every case. A flush cup gives you a grip from one face only, so a door that gets operated from both sides needs a 1846 mortised into each face, and they have to be offset from each other so the two pockets do not meet inside the slab. Order accordingly: the 1846 ships one per pack, not as a pair. On a barn door that only ever gets pulled from the room side, one is enough.
4) What is the difference between the Don-Jo 1846 and the Emtek brass flush pulls?
Size and material are the split. The 1846 is a 5 x 5 inch satin stainless commercial cup built to ANSI J403. The Emtek 2201 and 220304 Rectangular flush pulls are brass and measure 1-3/4 x 4 inches, the Emtek 2205 Brass #8 is 1-7/8 x 5 inches, and the Emtek 220404 Rustic Modern Rectangular is sandcast bronze at 2 x 4 inches. Those are decorative residential-scale pulls with a much smaller mortise pocket, so they suit a narrow stile or a finish-driven job. For a high-traffic commercial corridor with a full hand grip, the 1846 is the bigger, plainer part.
5) My sliding door stile is only about 3 inches wide. Will the Don-Jo 1846 fit?
No. At 5 inches wide the 1846 needs more face width than a 3 inch stile gives you, and mortising it would cut into the joint. Two ways out of it: step down within the same family to the 1866 at 5-3/4 x 1-1/4 inches, which is the narrow one built for exactly this, or go to a brass pull like the Emtek 2201 at 1-3/4 x 4 inches. Measure the flat face you actually have, not the overall stile, before you cut.
6) What is the closest flush pull to the Don-Jo 1846 for a sliding door with a narrow stile?
The Don-Jo 1846 flush cup pull is 5 inches long by 5 inches wide, so it needs a broad flat area of door face to recess into. Where the stile will not take a 5 inch square cutout, the Emtek 2201 rectangular brass flush pull is 1-3/4 inches by 4 inches, a much narrower footprint for the same flush, snag-free function. The Emtek 2205 Brass #8 flush pull is 1-7/8 inches by 5 inches, which keeps close to the 1846's 5 inch length while cutting the width down.
7) Is the Baldwin 0397 SOL a direct replacement for a Don-Jo 1846 flush cup pull?
No, they do not operate the same way. The Don-Jo 1846 is a flush cup pull that recesses into the door and leaves nothing standing above the surface, which is what keeps it snag-free in high-traffic corridors. The Baldwin 0397 SOL is a flush cup handle with a solid spindle ring pull in the Estate series, so it carries a ring inside the cup that the user lifts to pull. If the reason for specifying the 1846 was a completely flat door face, the ring changes that; if the door is heavy and needs something to grip hard, the ring is the point.
8) What finish is the Don-Jo 1846 sold in, and will it match my other door hardware?
One finish only: 630, satin stainless steel. That is the standard commercial finish, so it lines up with the satin stainless levers, push plates and exit device trim already on most office, school and healthcare openings. If your building is standardized on 626 satin chrome, the two read close but are not identical up against each other, so keep the 1846 to openings where 630 hardware is already the rule.
9) Is the Don-Jo 1846 flush pull rated for commercial traffic, or is it a residential part?
Commercial. The 1846 is built to ANSI J403 and is catalogued as commercial rather than residential, which is why it turns up on hospital corridor sliders, school pocket doors and retail back-of-house openings. There is no keeper, latch or locking function in it, though. It is purely a pull, so if the opening also has to lock you are ordering a separate sliding door lock alongside it.
10) I am specifying flush pulls across a whole facility. Can I standardize on the Don-Jo 1846?
That works well for a fleet, because the family shares one finish and one standard across every size: 630 satin stainless, ANSI J403, models 1846, 1848, 1850, 1858, 1860 and 1866. You spec the finish and the standard once, then pick the length per opening, 5 x 5 inches on typical doors and up to 16 x 4 inches on tall barn slabs. Everything matches visually across the building without maintaining multiple finish codes in your part list.
11) Can I use the Don-Jo 1846 flush pull on a swinging door instead of a slider?
You can mortise it into any slab thick enough to take the pocket, but a recessed cup gives you no leverage to swing a door open, only to slide one along its track. On a swinging door you want a surface pull or a push plate and pull set. Where the 1846 earns its place is sliding doors, pocket doors and barn doors, where a projecting pull would foul the jamb, the pocket, or the wall the slab rides against.
12) What flush pull should I use instead of the Don-Jo 1846 on a bronze-finish barn door?
The Don-Jo 1846 is offered in a 630 finish, a satin stainless look that pairs with commercial stainless hardware. On a barn door being finished in bronze, the Emtek 220404 rustic modern rectangular flush pull is sandcast bronze and measures 2 inches by 4 inches. That is a smaller cutout than the 1846's 5 inch square, so plan the mortise for the pull actually being ordered rather than reusing a prep sized for the Don-Jo.
13) I need a longer flush pull than the Emtek options for a tall sliding door. What are the choices?
The Emtek flush pulls run short: 2201 and 220304 at 1-3/4 by 4 inches, 220404 at 2 by 4 inches, and 2205 at 1-7/8 by 5 inches. The Don-Jo 1846 family goes considerably longer, with model 1858 at 10 inches by 4 inches and model 1860 at 16 inches by 4 inches, which gives a full-hand or two-hand grip on a tall or heavy sliding door where a 4 inch pull would look and feel undersized.
14) What does ANSI J403 mean on a flush cup pull?
J403 is the ANSI product designation for a flush cup pull, and the 1846 conforms to it. For a spec writer that matters in one practical way: it is the number you put on the hardware schedule so a substitution has to come back as the same product type and dimensional class, not as some other pull that happens to look similar. It is a dimensional and product-class conformance, not a fire or life-safety listing.
15) What is the difference between the Emtek 2201 and 220304 flush pulls when neither the Don-Jo 1846 size fits?
Both are 1-3/4 inches by 4 inches brass rectangular flush pulls, so the door prep is the same either way. The Emtek 2201 is the Rectangular series and the Emtek 220304 is the Modern Rectangular series, which is a styling distinction rather than a dimensional one. Either takes a much smaller cutout than the Don-Jo 1846's 5 inch by 5 inch flush cup, so standardize on one of them if a run of doors cannot accept the larger prep.
How fast can I get the Don-Jo 1846-630 delivered?
Most orders ship the same day from our distribution partners, with quick delivery throughout the continental U.S. Need it urgently? Contact Us for expedited shipping options.
Can I return it if it doesn’t work for me?
Yes—ZenSupply offers a hassle-free return policy. If the product isn’t the right fit, reach out to our support team for a return authorization or setup a return by following our return instructions.
Does the Don-Jo 1846-630 come with a warranty?
Absolutely. The Don-Jo 1846-630 is backed by a manufacturer’s warranty. For full warranty terms, check the product documentation or Contact Us.
How do I get technical support or installation help for the Don-Jo 1846-630?
You can call, text, or email our expert support team for fast answers. We’re here to help with product selection, installation tips, and troubleshooting. Contact Us
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