Rockwood 122x70C Straight Pull Plate, 3/8" by 1-1/4" Pull, 6" CTC, 4" by 16" Plate

Yes. The 122x70C ships with #6 x 5/8 inch oval head sheet metal screws plus 1/4-20 x 2-1/4 inch thru bolts and finish washers sized for a standard 1-3/4 inch door. If your door is a different thickness, that has to be called out when you order so the correct bolt length comes with it.

It is built to ANSI A156.6, type J405, the standard covering architectural door trim. That is the citation a spec writer or institutional buyer needs on a submittal.

The Rockwood 122x70C is fixed at 6 inch center-to-center. When the opening calls for a longer grip span, the Ives 8303 heavy duty pull plate is offered with 8 inch or 10 inch center-to-center mounting, which gives a two-hand or gloved-hand pull on a wide or heavy leaf. The Ives 8302 is also a heavy duty pull plate and is built for through bolt mounting, the same fastening approach the 122x70C uses with its 1/4-20 thru bolt and finish washer on a standard 1-3/4 inch door.

Satin stainless steel, 630 (also written US32D), on a stainless steel substrate. That is the most common commercial finish, so it lines up with satin stainless push plates, hinges, and exit device trim on the same opening.

The 122x70C is the pull side only, so a push/pull opening needs a separate push plate on the swing side. Delaney sells a 4 by 16 inch push plate that matches this plate footprint, and there is a 3-1/2 by 15 inch push plate if you want a smaller face. For a decorative opening rather than an institutional one, Emtek's Knoxville, Modern, and Petal ranges come as push and pull sets.

Yes, a heavy bevel version is available by specifying HVBEV with the order. Standard mounting is the 1/4-20 standard duty through bolt arrangement.

The 122x70C is a commercial-rated stainless plate built to ANSI A156.6 J405, and Rockwood trim of this type is used across institutional, educational, detention, hotel, and retail buildings. Through-bolt mounting with 1/4-20 hardware is what carries the load on a high-traffic door rather than screws alone. If you want a plate specifically catalogued as heavy duty, the Ives 8302 through-bolt pull plate and the Trimco 1010, 1012, and 1013 cast plates are the alternatives.

No. The 122x70C is a standalone pull plate for a push/pull opening, with no provision for a cylinder or device connection. Exit device trim has to be the device manufacturer's own pull, for example the Detex P/PN Series pull plate made for their Value Series exit devices.

The Rockwood 122x70C is a general-purpose pull plate with its own straight pull and through-bolt fastening for a standard 1-3/4 inch door, not a plate designed around a specific exit device chassis. If the opening carries a Detex Value Series exit device, the Detex P/PN Series pull plate is the one built for that application, so the plate and the device trim work together. Use the 122x70C where the pull stands alone on the door face.

No. The Rockwood 122x70C is a pull plate: a 4 inch by 16 inch plate with a 3/8 inch by 1-1/4 inch straight pull projecting off the face, meant for the side of the door you grab. A push plate is a flat plate with no pull, for the push side of the opening. Delaney catalogs both in matching sizes, a 4 inch by 16 inch push plate and a 4 inch by 16 inch pull plate, and also a 3-1/2 inch by 15 inch push plate with its 3-1/2 inch by 15 inch pull plate mate. On a single swinging door you typically order one of each, pull on the approach side and push on the opposite face.

The Rockwood 122x70C carries a 4 inch by 16 inch plate, which needs that much flat face on the stile. Where the stile is tighter, the Delaney 3-1/2 inch by 15 inch pull plate is a smaller footprint in both width and height, and there is a matching 3-1/2 inch by 15 inch push plate for the opposite face. Measure the flat stile width and any glazing stop before committing, since a 4 inch plate will foul a stop that a 3-1/2 inch plate clears.