Don-Jo 1874-1875 Cylinder Pull with 5/8" Projection in 630 Satin Stainless Steel
The Don-Jo 1874-1875 Cylinder Pull is a commercial-grade pull for cylinder-equipped doors, finished in 630 Satin Stainless Steel. Two model sizes are available: the 1874 (3-3/4" length x 2" width, 1-1/4" hole) and the 1875 (4-3/4" length x 3-1/2" width, 2-1/8" hole). Both carry a 5/8" projection and meet ANSI J303 standards. Sold individually.
Key Features
- Two Model Sizes: 1874 (3-3/4" L x 2" W, 1-1/4" hole) and 1875 (4-3/4" L x 3-1/2" W, 2-1/8" hole) to fit different door and cylinder configurations.
- 5/8" Projection: Low-profile pull sits close to the door surface.
- 630 Satin Stainless Steel: Corrosion-resistant finish for commercial environments.
- ANSI J303 Compliant: Meets ANSI J303 for commercial door hardware compatibility.
- Commercial Grade: Suitable for office buildings, educational facilities, healthcare institutions, retail, industrial, multi-family residential, and government buildings.
Manufacturer Resources
Product Specs
- Subcategory:
- Pulls and Push Plates
- Product Group:
- Parts and Accessories
- Product Subgroup:
- Parts and Accessories
- Product Type:
- Cylinder Pulls
- Commercial/Residential:
- Commercial
- Product Model:
- 1874, 1875
- Collection:
- 1874
- Product Category:
- Parts and Accessories
- Department:
- Door Hardware
Don-Jo 1875-630 – Frequently Asked Questions
1) How do I know whether to order the Don-Jo 1874 or the 1875 cylinder pull?
Measure the hole in the door, not the door. The 1874 has a 1-1/4 inch hole on a plate measuring 3-3/4 inch length by 2 inch width. The 1875 has a 2-1/8 inch hole on a plate measuring 4-3/4 inch length by 3-1/2 inch width. A 1-1/4 inch opening is sized for a standard mortise cylinder, whose body runs 1-5/32 inch in diameter, while 2-1/8 inch is the standard cross bore diameter left behind by a bored lockset. Everything else is common to both: 5/8 inch projection, 630 satin stainless steel. So the model choice comes down entirely to the prep already in the door.
2) Do I want a cylinder pull or a regular door pull on a door that has a cylinder but nothing to grab?
A cylinder pull like the Don-Jo 1874 or 1875 is trim that wraps the cylinder already in the door and turns it into a grip point, so it takes up very little of the stile: 3-3/4 by 2 inches on the 1874, 4-3/4 by 3-1/2 inches on the 1875, with a 5/8 inch projection. A conventional door pull mounts on its own bolt centers somewhere else on the stile and needs its own prep. If the opening already has a cylinder and no handle, the cylinder pull is the low intervention fix. If people need a full hand grip to haul a heavy door open all day, a proper pull handle is the better call. Either way, a cylinder pull adds no latching or locking function, it is trim.
3) Our hardware schedule specifies ANSI J303 door trim, does the Don-Jo 1874-1875 cylinder pull meet that?
Both the 1874 and the 1875 are ANSI J303 compliant and built for commercial use, so they carry the designation you cite on a submittal or hardware schedule written to ANSI trim codes. Useful if you are standardizing pulls across a school, hospital or municipal building and need every opening to answer to the same line on the schedule.
4) What finish does the Don-Jo 1874-1875 cylinder pull come in, and will it match the rest of my building's hardware?
630 satin stainless steel is the finish on both the 1874 and the 1875, and it is the only one they are built in. 630 is the BHMA number for satin stainless steel, the same finish commonly called US32D on levers, exit devices and push plates, so it will read as a match against a building already standardized on 32D trim. It is a corrosion resistant satin stainless, which is why it holds up on entry and exterior openings rather than just interior doors.
5) How far off the door does the Don-Jo 1874-1875 cylinder pull sit, and will it catch on anything in a tight opening?
Projection is 5/8 inch. That keeps the pull tight to the door face, which matters on an opening where the door swings back against a wall, in a recessed vestibule, or where a second leaf or a storm door passes close by. It is also the reason it works on doors where a full grip handle would foul the frame or the adjacent leaf. Both the 1874 and the 1875 share the same 5/8 inch projection, so the model you pick does not change the standoff.
6) Is the Don-Jo cylinder pull sold in pairs, or do I order one per door?
One per order. The 1874 and 1875 ship in a shelf pack of one, so a pair of doors with a cylinder in each leaf takes two, and a run of twenty openings takes twenty. Worth knowing if you are pricing out a whole building of storefront or corridor doors rather than a single replacement.
How fast can I get the Don-Jo 1875-630 delivered?
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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 1875-630 come with a warranty?
Absolutely. The Don-Jo 1875-630 is backed by a manufacturer’s warranty.
For full warranty terms, check the product documentation or Contact Us.
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