Don-Jo 70 Push Plate 3-1/2" x ...
IN STOCK (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)
$59.30
$50.71
Don-Jo 70 Push Plate 3-1/2" x 15" for Commercial Doors

Don-Jo 70 Push Plate 3-1/2" x 15" for Commercial Doors

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Model: 70-626
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In Stock (leaves warehouse same day if ordered before 3pm ET)

$59.30
$50.71
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Don-Jo 70 Push Plate 3-1/2" x 15" for Commercial Doors

The Don-Jo 70 Push Plate is a commercial-grade door accessory measuring 3-1/2" wide by 15" in length, designed to protect door surfaces and provide a clean, professional push point for high-traffic entryways. Conforming to ANSI J301 standards, this push plate is available in a wide selection of finishes — including 605, 606, 609, 612, 613, 619, 628, 629, and 630 — to coordinate with virtually any door hardware configuration. Engineered for commercial applications, the Don-Jo 70 delivers reliable performance and lasting aesthetics in demanding environments.

Key Features

  • Precise Dimensions: Measures 3-1/2" wide by 15" in length, providing ample surface coverage for standard commercial door applications.
  • ANSI J301 Compliant: Meets ANSI J301 standards, ensuring compatibility and performance in commercial door hardware installations.
  • Broad Finish Selection: Available in nine finishes — 605, 606, 609, 612, 613, 619, 628, 629, and 630 — for seamless coordination with existing door hardware.
  • Commercial-Grade Construction: Built to withstand the rigors of high-traffic commercial environments, delivering long-lasting durability and surface protection.
  • Door Surface Protection: Shields door faces from wear, scuffs, and repeated hand contact, maintaining a professional appearance over time.
  • Convenient Shelf Pack: Sold in shelf packs of 10, making it easy to stock and deploy across multiple doors in a facility.

Certifications & Compliance

  • ANSI J301 Compliant
  • Commercial Grade

Technical Specifications

  • Product Group: Door Trim and Accessories
  • Subcategory: Pulls and Push Plates
  • Product Subgroup: Door Pulls, Push and Pull Plates
  • Product Type: Push and Pull Plates
  • Commercial/Residential: Commercial
  • Product Model: 70
  • Product Category: Door Trim and Accessories
  • Department: Door Hardware

Typical Applications

  • Commercial Office Buildings
  • Educational Facilities
  • Healthcare Institutions
  • Retail Establishments
  • Industrial and Warehouse Facilities
  • Multi-Tenant Residential Properties
  • Government and Municipal Buildings

Why Don-Jo 70?

Don-Jo 70 Push Plates are engineered to meet ANSI J301 standards, delivering consistent, professional-grade performance across commercial door applications. With nine available finishes and a robust construction suited for high-traffic environments, the Don-Jo 70 is a dependable choice for facility managers, contractors, and door hardware professionals seeking lasting quality and design flexibility.

Product Specs

Product Group:
Door Trim and Accessories
Subcategory:
Pulls and Push Plates
Product Subgroup:
Door Pulls, Push and Pull Plates
Product Type:
Push and Pull Plates
Commercial/Residential:
Commercial
Product Model:
70
Product Category:
Door Trim and Accessories
Department:
Door Hardware

Don-Jo 70-626 – Frequently Asked Questions

1) Will the Don-Jo 70 push plate cover the marks left by an old 4 inch wide push plate?
No. The Don-Jo 70 measures 3-1/2 x 15 inches, so a wider plate coming off the door leaves half an inch of exposed finish that the 70 will not hide. If you are replacing 4 x 16 inch plates and don't want to refinish or repaint the door, go with a plate in that size instead, such as the Delaney 4" x 16" Push Plate. Match the size that's already on the door and the swap is invisible.
2) Is a push plate or a pull plate the right part for my door?
Depends which side you're standing on. The Don-Jo 70 is a push plate, a flat piece of trim with no handle, for the side of the door that swings away from you. It protects the face from hand contact and gives people a clear place to shove. On the pull side you need a plate with a handle on it, such as the Delaney 3-1/2" x 15" Door Pull Plate in the matching size, or a heavy duty option like the Ives 8302 with through bolt mounting. Most commercial openings get both, one on each face.
3) What does ANSI J301 mean on a push plate, and does the Don-Jo 70 meet it?
J301 is the ANSI/BHMA designation for a push plate of this class, and the Don-Jo 70 conforms to it. For a spec writer or a facility buyer, that's the line item to match: if the door schedule calls out a J301 push plate at 3-1/2 x 15 inches, the 70 answers it directly without a substitution request.
4) What is the closest match to a Don-Jo 70 push plate from another brand in the same 3-1/2 by 15 inch size?
The Delaney 3-1/2" x 15" Push Plate is the direct size-for-size counterpart. Both are push plates in the same 3-1/2 inch by 15 inch footprint, so the door face coverage and the fastener pattern span the same area of the stile. If a facility is already standardized on 3-1/2 by 15 push plates and you need to fill in a door, either one keeps the opening consistent. The Don-Jo 70 is offered in nine finishes ranging from 605 polished brass through 630 satin stainless steel, which matters when you are matching plates to lever trim already hanging on the other doors.
5) I need more door coverage than a 3-1/2 by 15 push plate gives me. What size up is available?
Step up to the Delaney 4" x 16" Push Plate. It is the same type of flat push plate but in a 4 inch by 16 inch footprint, so it covers a half inch more width and an inch more height of the door face. On a wide-stile aluminum door or a heavily trafficked corridor door where hands land above and below the plate edge, the larger plate takes more of the wear. The Don-Jo 70 at 3-1/2 by 15 is the better fit where stile width is tight or where existing plates on adjacent doors are already that size.
6) The push side is covered, but the pull side of the same door needs hardware. What goes opposite a Don-Jo 70?
A push plate has no handle, so it only serves the side of the door that is pushed open. For the pull side, the Delaney 3-1/2" x 15" Door Pull Plate is the matching-size pull plate, or the Delaney 4" x 16" Door Pull Plate if you went with the larger footprint. Pull plates carry a grip; push plates are flat. On a single-acting door the usual pairing is one push plate on the swing side and one pull plate on the approach side, and keeping both at the same width and length keeps the two faces of the opening visually consistent.
7) Will an Ives 8302 work as a substitute for a Don-Jo 70?
No, they do different jobs. The Ives 8302 is a heavy duty pull plate with through bolt mounting, meaning it carries a pull handle and the fasteners pass all the way through the door for load transfer. The Don-Jo 70 is a flat push plate with no handle. If someone spec'd a push plate and you install an 8302, you have put a grip on the push side of the opening. Where you do want a through bolted pull for high-abuse traffic, the 8302 is the right call, and it pairs with a push plate on the opposite face rather than replacing one.
8) The architect called out a specific pull center-to-center dimension on the drawing. Which plates hit those numbers?
Center-to-center is a pull plate dimension, not a push plate one, since the Don-Jo 70 has no handle to measure between. Among cast pull plates, the Trimco 1010 Series is a cast pull plate with 5 inch CTC, the Trimco 1012 is a cast tapered heavy duty pull plate with 5.5 inch CTC, the Trimco 1013 is a round heavy duty pull plate with 5.5 inch CTC, and the Trimco 1014 Series is a half-round pull plate with 6 inch CTC. The Ives 8303 is a heavy duty pull plate offered with 8 inch or 10 inch center-to-center mounting. Match the drawing's CTC callout to one of those on the pull side and use the Don-Jo 70 on the push side.
9) What finishes does the Don-Jo 70 push plate come in?
Ten BHMA finishes: 605 polished brass, 606 satin brass, 609 antique brass, 612 satin bronze, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 619 satin nickel, 626 satin chrome, 628 satin aluminum, 629 bright stainless steel, and 630 satin stainless steel. If you're standardizing a building, 630 satin stainless and 626 satin chrome are the two that sit alongside most commercial lever and closer hardware, and picking by BHMA number rather than by name is how you get the plates to match the locksets you already have.
10) Do I have to buy Don-Jo 70 push plates in a multipack?
They're packed 10 to a shelf pack. That works out well if you're plating a corridor or a floor of a building at once, since every door gets the same finish and the same plate. For a single door replacement it means you'll have spares on the shelf.
11) Is the Don-Jo 70 push plate heavy enough for a school or hospital corridor?
It's built for commercial duty and the typical applications run to educational facilities, healthcare institutions, government buildings, retail, warehouses, and multi-tenant residential. That's the traffic level it's meant for. If the opening takes real abuse, for instance a cart-strike door where people grab rather than push, look at a heavy duty pull plate on the pull face, such as the Ives 8303 or a Trimco 1010 Series cast plate, and keep the 70 on the push side where there's no handle to wrench on.
12) Can I use a Don-Jo 70 push plate on a door that has an exit device?
On the push face of a door with an exit device there's usually no room for a plate, since the crossbar or touchpad occupies that band. Where you do need trim on an exit device opening it's normally on the pull side, and Detex publishes a P/PN Series pull plate specifically for its Value Series exit devices. The 70 is for the plain push face of a door without a device across it.
13) We want a decorative push and pull set for a lobby door instead of a plain commercial plate. What are the options?
Emtek offers push and pull plates in decorative patterns: the Knoxville series, the Modern series, and the Lost Wax Cast Bronze Petal series. These are sold as push and pull plate sets and carry a designed face rather than the flat plane of a commercial plate. The Don-Jo 70 is a commercial push plate conforming to ANSI J301, which is what specifications for office, school, healthcare, and government openings typically call for. Front-of-house lobby doors are where the Emtek patterns fit; back-of-house and code-driven openings are where the ANSI J301 plate belongs.
14) The door has an exit device on it. Does a Don-Jo 70 still apply?
On the push side, an exit device already provides the push point, so a plate is generally not what that face needs. On the pull side of a door with a Detex Value Series exit device, the Detex P/PN Series Pull Plate is built for that pairing and is the pull to use rather than a generic plate. The Don-Jo 70 belongs on push-side faces of doors without an exit device, such as restroom, corridor, and vestibule leaves where the door is opened by hand.
15) For an abusive opening like a receiving dock or a kitchen door, is a cast plate a better choice than the Don-Jo 70?
On the pull side, yes, that is where the cast heavy duty options earn their place. The Trimco 1010, 1012, and 1013 are cast heavy duty pull plates, and the Ives 8302 uses through bolt mounting so the load goes through the door rather than into the face material alone. On the push side there is no handle to pull against, so the Don-Jo 70 as a commercial-grade push plate does the surface protection job on carts, elbows, and repeated hand contact. A common combination on a service door is a through bolted heavy duty pull on one face and a commercial push plate on the other.
16) Is the Delaney 3-1/2" x 15" push plate the same thing as the Don-Jo 70?
Same footprint, different maker. Delaney's push plate is also a 3-1/2 by 15 inch plate, so it drops onto the same door band and lines up with the same hand height. The difference to check is finish: the Don-Jo 70 runs ten BHMA finishes from 605 through 630, so if you need a specific number to match existing hardware, start there.
17) What is the difference between the Ives 8302 and the Ives 8303?
Both are heavy duty pull plates. The 8302 is described by its mounting method, through bolt mounting, where fasteners pass through the door. The 8303 is described by its pull spacing, offered with 8 inch or 10 inch center-to-center mounting, so you choose the grip span. If the drawing calls a CTC dimension, the 8303 is the one you size to it. Neither replaces a push plate such as the Don-Jo 70, which is the flat plate for the opposite face of the door.
How fast can I get the Don-Jo 70-626 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 70-626 come with a warranty?
Absolutely. The Don-Jo 70-626 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 70-626?
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
Why buy the Don-Jo 70-626 from ZenSupply?
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