Emtek Westwood Appliance Pull, 12" and 18" Appliance Pulls, Schaub Collection

Three mounting styles cover three different doors. Standard is a thru-bolt with decorative caps, so the fastener head shows on the pull side as a finished cap. Concealed surface (CS) hides the fasteners, which is what you want on an appliance panel or any door you cannot drill straight through. Back-to-back (BTB) puts a matching pull on each face of the same door and bolts them to each other, the usual setup on a glass or full-thickness pass-through door. Mounting is baked into the part number: 86912US15 is standard 12 inch satin nickel, CS86912US15 is the same pull concealed surface, BTB86912US15 is back-to-back.

Two spacings, 12 inches and 18 inches center to center. If the panel is already bored, measure hole center to hole center and order to that number, not to the overall length of the old pull. The 12 inch is model 86912 and the 18 inch is 86913, with the mounting prefix (CS or BTB) and finish code added on. There is no in-between spacing in the Westwood line, so a panel drilled at, say, 15 inches will need new holes.

Screws are included, and the pull ships as a complete set. Nothing else to buy for a normal install. One thing to get right on the order: the door or panel thickness, since a thru-bolted pull needs the fastener length matched to what it is going through. There is a door thickness field on the order to note yours.

Projection is 1-3/4 inches on both the 12 inch and 18 inch Westwood pulls. That is the clearance figure that matters if the pull sits next to a wall return, a cabinet run, or a second appliance door, since the grip has to clear anything the door swings past. Also worth checking against a full-overlay panel where the pull can strike adjacent cabinetry before the door is fully open.

Six finishes: Oil Rubbed Bronze (US10B), Satin Brass (US4), Polished Nickel (US14), Satin Nickel (US15), Flat Black (US19), and Polished Chrome (US26). All six are made in both the 12 inch and 18 inch sizes and in all three mountings, so you can run a matched kitchen with an 18 inch on the refrigerator and 12 inch pulls elsewhere in the same finish. Handy if you are speccing a whole unit turnover and want one finish code across the order.

Yes. Emtek lists the Westwood as a door or appliance pull, so the same part works on a pantry door, a cabinet panel, or an appliance front. On a swinging or sliding door you actually pull from both faces, order the back-to-back version (BTB prefix) so you get a matching pull on each side bolted through. It is non-keyed with no locking function, so it is grip hardware only, not a latch.

Go by the panel, not the appliance name. The 18 inch center to center suits tall full-height refrigerator and freezer panels where a short pull looks lost and gives poor leverage on a heavy door. The 12 inch works on dishwasher, undercounter, and drawer panels and on the shorter door of a French-door unit. Both project 1-3/4 inches, so the grip clearance is the same either way, and both are offered in all six finishes so you can mix lengths across one kitchen without a finish mismatch.

Solid brass is the substrate, finished in one of six plated or coated options. Brass is the standard material for a grab-and-pull piece like this because the threaded fastener bosses are cut into metal rather than a zinc casting. Worth knowing for a property manager: Emtek classes this as residential hardware, so it belongs on apartment and single-family kitchens rather than a commercial galley or a food service line that sees institutional traffic.

The number is built from three pieces. The base is the size, 86912 for the 12 inch center to center and 86913 for the 18 inch. Any mounting prefix comes first: nothing for standard thru-bolt, CS for concealed surface, BTB for back-to-back. The finish code closes it, US10B, US4, US14, US15, US19 or US26. So CS86913US19 is an 18 inch flat black pull in concealed surface mounting. Useful when you are matching a pull already installed elsewhere in a building and only have the number stamped on the paperwork.