Don-Jo 1866 Flush Cup Pull for...
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$51.16
$43.01
Don-Jo 1866 Flush Cup Pull for Sliding and Barn Doors — Commercial Grade, 630 Finish

Don-Jo 1866 Flush Cup Pull for Sliding and Barn Doors — Commercial Grade, 630 Finish

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Model: 1866-630
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In Stock (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)

$51.16
$43.01
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Don-Jo 1866 Flush Cup Pull for Sliding and Barn Doors — Commercial Grade, 630 Finish

The Don-Jo 1866 Flush Cup Pull is a commercial-grade sliding door and barn door hardware solution designed for clean, recessed pull functionality. Finished in 630 (satin stainless), the 1866 model measures 5-3/4" in length and 1-1/4" in width, offering a slim, low-profile form factor ideal for narrow-stile sliding doors. Compliant with ANSI J403, this flush cup pull is part of Don-Jo's comprehensive line of sliding door pulls available in multiple sizes to suit a wide range of commercial applications.

Key Features

  • Model-Specific Dimensions: The 1866-630 measures 5-3/4" (length) x 1-1/4" (width), providing a slim, recessed profile ideal for sliding and barn door installations.
  • Full Model Family Available: Available in six models — 1846-630 (5" x 5"), 1848-630 (4-3/4" x 3-1/2"), 1850-630 (4-3/4" x 3-1/2"), 1858-630 (10" x 4"), 1860-630 (16" x 4"), and 1866-630 (5-3/4" x 1-1/4") — for versatile sizing options across applications.
  • 630 Finish: Satin stainless finish (630) delivers a clean, professional aesthetic suited to commercial environments.
  • Flush Cup Design: Recessed cup-style pull sits flush with the door surface, eliminating protruding hardware for smooth door operation and a streamlined appearance.
  • Commercial-Grade Construction: Rated for commercial use, providing the durability and reliability required in high-traffic sliding door applications.
  • ANSI J403 Compliant: Meets ANSI J403 standards, ensuring consistent quality and dimensional compliance for professional installations.
  • Sliding Door and Barn Door Compatibility: Specifically designed for sliding door and barn door hardware applications, making it suitable for a broad range of interior commercial door configurations.

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

Typical Applications

  • Commercial Office Buildings with Sliding Interior Doors
  • Retail Establishments with Barn Door Configurations
  • Healthcare Facilities Requiring Flush Hardware
  • Educational Institutions with Sliding Classroom Partitions
  • Hospitality and Hotel Interior Sliding Doors
  • Multi-Tenant Residential and Mixed-Use Properties
  • Industrial and Warehouse Sliding Door Access Points

Why Don-Jo 1866?

Don-Jo flush cup pulls are engineered to meet ANSI J403 standards, delivering consistent dimensional accuracy and reliable performance in commercial sliding door and barn door applications. The 1866 model's slim 5-3/4" x 1-1/4" profile and 630 satin stainless finish make it a dependable, professional-grade choice for installers and facility managers seeking clean, low-profile door hardware solutions.

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 1866-630 – Frequently Asked Questions

1) Will a flush cup pull work on a sliding door that slides into a pocket or against a wall?
That is exactly what a flush cup pull is for. The Don-Jo 1866 is a recessed cup-style pull that sits flush with the door face, so nothing protrudes to catch on a jamb, a wall, or the opposing leaf when the door slides past. A surface-mounted handle or a projecting bar pull cannot be used in those openings. The 1866 is finished in 630 satin stainless.
2) What sizes do Don-Jo flush cup pulls come in for sliding and barn doors?
Don-Jo builds this flush cup pull in six models: the 1846 at 5 x 5 inches, the 1848 at 4-3/4 x 3-1/2 inches, the 1850 at 4-3/4 x 3-1/2 inches, the 1858 at 10 x 4 inches, the 1860 at 16 x 4 inches, and the 1866. Pick by the door you are cutting into: a narrow-stile glass-adjacent leaf or a light interior slider takes one of the small models, while the 1858 and 1860 are the long formats used where a full-hand grip is wanted on a heavy barn door. All six are offered in 630 satin stainless.
3) Does a flush cup pull need to be mortised into the door, or does it surface mount?
It has to be recessed. A flush cup pull drops into a pocket routed or mortised into the door face so the flange sits level with the surface, which is what lets the door pass a jamb or a wall cleanly. That means the leaf has to be thick enough and solid enough to take the cutout, so a hollow-core slider or a thin glass panel is the wrong candidate. The Don-Jo 1866 is a commercial-grade unit.
4) What is the closest equivalent to the Don-Jo 1866 flush cup pull in a brass finish rather than satin stainless?
The Emtek 2201 Rectangular Brass Flush Pull is the brass counterpart. Both are recessed flush pulls that sit level with the door face for sliding and barn door use, but the Don-Jo 1866 is 630 satin stainless in a slim 5-3/4 inch by 1-1/4 inch footprint, while the Emtek 2201 is brass at 1-3/4 inch by 4 inch. The Emtek is shorter and wider; the Don-Jo is longer and narrower, which matters on a narrow-stile door where the pull has to stay inside the stile width.
5) The opening is a rustic barn door and satin stainless looks wrong. What flush pull should be used instead?
The Emtek 220404 Rustic Modern Rectangular Sandcast Bronze Flush Pull is the one to look at for that opening. It is sandcast bronze in a 2 inch by 4 inch rectangular size, which reads very differently from the Don-Jo 1866's 630 satin stainless face. Both are flush-mounted recessed pulls, so the mortise approach is the same style of cutout; the difference is material and proportion, with the Emtek being wider and the Don-Jo running longer at 5-3/4 inch by 1-1/4 inch.
6) Is the Baldwin 0397 SOL a substitute for the Don-Jo 1866 on a pocket door?
They are not the same part. The Baldwin 0397 SOL is a flush cup handle with a solid spindle ring pull in the Estate series, meaning it combines a recessed cup with a ring that swings out so the leaf can be pulled clear of the pocket. The Don-Jo 1866 is a plain flush cup pull with no ring, at 5-3/4 inch by 1-1/4 inch in 630 satin stainless. If the door recesses fully into a pocket and needs to be drawn back out, the ring style is the functional match; if the leaf always stays reachable, the plain cup does the job.
7) Which flush pull gives the largest grip area if the Don-Jo 1866 is too narrow for gloved hands?
Two directions open up. Within the Don-Jo flush cup pull family the larger models go well beyond the 1866: the 1858 at 10 inch by 4 inch and the 1860 at 16 inch by 4 inch give a much deeper grip than the 1866's 1-1/4 inch width. On the brass side, the Emtek 2205 Brass #8 flush pull is 1-7/8 inch by 5 inch, wider and longer than the Emtek 2201 at 1-3/4 inch by 4 inch. For a warehouse or industrial sliding door worked with gloves, the wider Don-Jo models are the more direct step up since they stay in 630 satin stainless.
8) Does the Don-Jo 1866 flush pull lock or latch the door?
No. The 1866 is a pull only, with no latch, no lock, and no privacy function. If the opening needs to secure or hold shut, the pull is ordered alongside separate hardware, typically a sliding door lock, a hook bolt, or an edge pull with a catch. Buyers replacing an existing pull-and-lock assembly should confirm they are only replacing the pull.
9) Will Don-Jo 630 flush pulls match the stainless hardware already on my other doors?
630 is the BHMA finish code for satin stainless steel, and it is the standard commercial finish, so a 630 pull sits alongside 630 hinges, push plates, and levers without a visible mismatch. Every model in the Don-Jo flush cup pull family, 1846 through 1866, is offered in 630, so a facility can standardize the finish across openings and still vary the pull size door by door.
10) What is the difference between a Don-Jo flush cup pull and the Emtek brass flush pulls?
Different material and different job. The Don-Jo 1866 is satin stainless, specified as commercial hardware for sliding and barn doors. The Emtek options are decorative brass and bronze in smaller formats: the 2201 Rectangular and the 220304 Modern Rectangular are both 1-3/4 x 4 inches in brass, the 220404 Rustic Modern Rectangular is 2 x 4 inches in sandcast bronze, and the 2205 Brass #8 is 1-7/8 x 5 inches. Those suit residential and design-led interiors where the pull is meant to be seen. For a high-traffic commercial opening in a stainless hardware scheme, the Don-Jo is the match.
11) I need a flush pull I can grab to pull a heavy pocket door closed behind me. Is a plain cup pull enough?
A plain cup gives you fingertips only, which is fine for a light slider but poor on a heavy pocket door you have to draw shut from the far side. For that, look at a flush pull with a swing-out spindle or ring, such as the Baldwin 0397 SOL flush cup handle with solid spindle ring pull from the Estate series: the ring folds back into the cup when you are done, so the door still passes the jamb flush. The Don-Jo 1866 is the simpler recessed cup with no moving ring.
12) What is the difference between the Emtek 2201 and the Emtek 220304 flush pulls when specifying against a Don-Jo 1866?
Both Emtek pulls are brass rectangular flush pulls at 1-3/4 inch by 4 inch, and the split between them is the series: the 2201 is the Rectangular series and the 220304 is the Modern Rectangular series, which is a styling difference in the face and edge treatment rather than a size one. Against either, the Don-Jo 1866 differs on footprint and material, running 5-3/4 inch long by 1-1/4 inch wide in 630 satin stainless. A distributor cross-referencing these should treat the two Emtek numbers as interchangeable on cutout size and distinct on appearance.
13) If the existing doors already use a square-ish flush pull cutout, is the Don-Jo 1866 a drop-in replacement?
Not directly. The 1866 is 5-3/4 inch long by 1-1/4 inch wide, a long narrow shape, so it will not cover a squarer existing mortise. Inside the same Don-Jo flush cup pull family the 1846 at 5 inch by 5 inch and the 1848 and 1850 at 4-3/4 inch by 3-1/2 inch are the closer match to a squarer cutout. Among the other brands, the Emtek 220404 at 2 inch by 4 inch and the Emtek 2201 at 1-3/4 inch by 4 inch are also more rectangular-compact than the 1866. Match the replacement to the mortise you already have rather than to the model number.
14) Is a Don-Jo flush cup pull suitable for a hospital, school, or hotel corridor door?
It is specified as commercial rather than residential hardware, and the flush profile is the reason it turns up in healthcare and education work: nothing sticks out to snag a gurney, a cart, or clothing. Typical placements are sliding classroom partitions, hotel interior sliders, retail barn doors, and warehouse access points. The satin stainless 630 finish holds up to cleaning in those environments.
15) What does ANSI J403 compliance mean on a Don-Jo flush pull?
J403 is the material and dimensional standard Don-Jo builds these flush cup pulls to, which is what gives a spec writer confidence that the part matches its published size and composition from one order to the next. For a facility standardizing pulls across many openings, that consistency is the point: replacements years apart drop into the same cutout.
How fast can I get the Don-Jo 1866-630 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 1866-630 come with a warranty?
Absolutely. The Don-Jo 1866-630 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 1866-630?
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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