Orca Hardware 2-1/8" Diameter Round Flush Pull

The Orca FPULL round flush pull is a 2-1/8 inch diameter recessed pull for sliding and barn door applications, so the door needs a 2-1/8 inch round recess bored for the cup to sit flush. That size is a common bore for pocket and bypass doors. It mounts flush by design, so nothing projects past the door face and the door can pass a jamb or another slab without the pull catching.

No. The Orca FPULL round flush pull is not ADA compliant. A round recessed cup requires pinching and tight grasping to operate, which is what ADA hardware rules are written against. If the opening falls under an accessible route in your facility, you need a pull that can be operated with a closed fist or loose grip instead of this cup.

Several, and they solve different problems. The Trimco 1059 drive-in flush cup pulls install without screws, driven straight into a bored hole. The Trimco 1060/1061 and the Trimco 1111 large flush cup pulls are cup styles in other sizes. For a behavioral health or detention opening, the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull is built ligature-resistant. And if the pocket door needs a latching function rather than a plain pull, the Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull is made for passage and dummy applications.

No. The Orca FPULL is a plain round cup pull with an open recess, which is an anchor point. For those openings use a purpose-built ligature-resistant pull, such as the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull, which is designed for that condition.

No. For a ligature-resistant opening, specify the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull, which is built with a ligature-resistant design. The Orca Hardware 2-1/8 inch round flush pull is a standard round flush pull and carries no ligature-resistant design, so it belongs on ordinary sliding, pocket, and barn door openings rather than behavioral health rooms.

A flush pull sits flat in the face of the door, so there is nothing standing proud to catch when the leaf is recessed. The Orca Hardware 2-1/8 inch round flush pull is a flush pull of that type. For a leaf that has to be drawn back out of the pocket, use the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pull, where a ring lies flat until it is swung up and grasped, or the Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull, which is made specifically for pocket door passage and dummy applications.

Brass is the substrate on the Orca FPULL round pull, and it is rated for commercial use. Brass takes plated and painted finishes well and does not rust, which is why it is the usual base metal for pulls in multi-family and hospitality closets and pocket doors. Since the pull sits recessed in the door, it takes no impact from carts or luggage the way a projecting pull does.

Five: oil-rubbed bronze, satin nickel, polished chrome, brushed chrome, and black. That covers the four finishes most commonly specified across a building's existing hardware, so matching a fleet of doors is usually a question of picking the one already on your levers. Note that brushed chrome and polished chrome are separate options, so specify which you want, they do not look alike side by side.

A round cup like the Orca FPULL takes a single bored hole, so it is the faster install and the one to use when you are retrofitting a slab that has no existing mortise. A rectangular flush pull needs a routed pocket and is the choice when you want more finger room or a larger visual footprint. If the pocket door also needs to be pulled closed from inside the pocket, look at a drop-ring style instead, such as the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls, where a hinged ring lifts out of the cup.

Usually yes. The Orca FPULL is a single round pull, and a sliding or pocket door that gets operated from both sides needs one bored and mounted on each face. A bypass closet door that is only ever pulled from the room side takes one. Count your door faces, not your doors.

It does not. The FPULL round pull is hardware for moving the door only, with no latch, no privacy function, and no lock. If the pocket door needs to latch closed, you want a pocket door lock or a pull with a function behind it, like the Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull for passage and dummy use.

Step up to the Trimco 1111 Series large flush cup pulls, which are the large-format cup in the Trimco line. The Orca Hardware round flush pull is 2-1/8 inch in diameter, which suits a light sliding or barn door leaf a couple of fingers can move; a heavier leaf that needs a fuller grip is better served by the larger cup. The Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls are the standard-size cup in the same family if you want the cup shape without going large.