Rockwood 477 Door Stop with Keeper, 3-3/4" Projection, 2-1/4" Diameter Base, Plastic and Lead Anchor Fasteners

The base is 2-1/4 inches in diameter, so you need a flat, solid area at least that big to seat it against. The stop measures 3-3/4 inches. On short or heavily profiled base trim there often is not a flat 2-1/4 inch circle to land on, and that is the usual reason a job moves a baseboard stop up onto the wall face above the trim instead.

Everything ships together. The stop comes with a 15/16-18 x 1-3/4 inch stud, an anchor, a #8 x 3/4 inch oval head sheet metal screw and a plastic anchor. The keeper is included and carries its own hardware: 2 each #12 x 1-1/4 inch flat head wood screws and 2 plastic anchors. Nothing else has to be ordered alongside it to complete the install on a normal wood or hollow wall condition.

Yes. The Rockwood 477 is called out to ANSI A156.16 under type number L01351, which is the designation to put on the submittal. It is a commercial grade product, cast brass with a rubber bumper, so it stands up as a specified substitution on an institutional or MRO schedule that lists the L number rather than a brand.

The 477 is a 3-3/4 inch stop, so on deep trim or a thick base build-up the door can hit the wall or the trim before it ever reaches the bumper. For more reach, the Delaney solid brass baseboard door stop adjusts from 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inches and can be dialed to the actual condition, and the Emtek 2231 baseboard door stop is a fixed 4 inches. Measure from the mounting surface to the face of the door in the open position before you pick the length.

The Rockwood 477 is a baseboard type stop: it catches the door where the door meets the wall, 3-3/4 inches out, and the hook engages the keeper to hold it there. When the swing has to be arrested short of the wall, the Hager 212 adjustable rigid door stop sets the stopping point anywhere across an 80 to 120 degree range, and the Orca Hardware TH-30HD is a heavy duty rigid unit whose listed function is door holder. Those two fix the open position by angle of swing; the 477 fixes it by where the door lands on the baseboard. Pick by what sits in the strike path - a radiator, a chair rail, glass, or an adjacent door leaf argues for the angle-limited units, and a clear wall behind the door suits the 477.

Plastic anchors come in the box for both pieces, so hollow drywall or plaster is covered without buying anything extra. Into a wood base or a wood door face, the #12 x 1-1/4 inch flat head wood screws supplied with the keeper bite directly. Solid masonry, CMU or tile is the one case where you would substitute an anchor rated for that material, since the plastic anchors supplied are for hollow wall work.

In 613 satin bronze oil-rubbed, yes. The only other build is 626 satin chrome, which is the usual companion for brushed chrome and satin stainless (630) lever trim. Those two are the full finish range on the 477, so if your standard is a brass or black finish this is not the stop that will match your other openings.

No, and skipping the keeper means one less piece to fasten to the door. Straight stops in the same catalog include the Orca Hardware 3-3/4 inch spring door stop and the 3-1/8 inch spring stop, both listed as door stop function, and the Delaney 2 inch round solid brass floor bumper if you would rather take the impact at the floor than at the baseboard. Go to the 477 only when someone actually wants the door to stay parked open.

The Orca Hardware TH-30HD is a heavy duty rigid door stop carried with a door holder function, so it both stops and holds the way the 477 does with its hook and keeper. The Hager 212 is an adjustable rigid door stop with an 80 to 120 degree range, which is the one to look at when the door has to park at a specific swing angle rather than wherever the wall happens to be.

Not the same job. A floor bumper such as the Delaney 2 inch round solid brass unit anchors into the floor and catches the bottom edge of the door, which puts a trip point in the walking path and needs a floor you can drill. The 477 mounts at the baseboard on a 2-1/4 inch diameter base, stands 3-3/4 inches, and carries the hook and keeper for hold-open. On carpet, terrazzo or over a slab you would rather not core, the baseboard mount is the one to run.

They catch the door at different heights and fasten to different surfaces. The Rockwood 477 is a baseboard stop with a 2-1/4 inch diameter base that anchors into the wall - it ships with a 15/16 - 18 x 1-3/4 inch stud, anchor, a #8 x 3/4 inch oval head sheet metal screw and a plastic anchor - and it stands the door off 3-3/4 inches. The Delaney round solid brass floor bumper is 2 inches high and mounts in the floor, so it takes the bottom of the door out in the floor field rather than at the wall line. Decide by the surface you are willing to drill: the floor bumper puts a fastener in the finished floor and leaves the baseboard alone, while the 477 anchors in the wall and keeps the floor clear of anything to mop around.

The Rockwood 477 has a fixed 3-3/4 inch projection, which is the right call where every opening shares one trim detail because each door then stops in exactly the same place. Where the trim depth changes from floor to floor, the Delaney solid brass baseboard door stop adjusts from 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inches, so one part number covers the spread and gets dialed in at each opening; the Emtek 2231 baseboard door stop is fixed at 4 inches and covers the deeper end of that same range. A common approach on a mixed building is the fixed 3-3/4 inch 477 on the standardized floors and the adjustable unit on the odd ones.

The Orca Hardware 3-3/4 inch spring door stop reaches the same 3-3/4 inches as the Rockwood 477 and is a spring type, so the body flexes as the door comes into it. The 477 is solid cast brass with a rubber bumper, so the door stops against a rigid body and the bumper takes the contact. Reach and swing come out the same on both; the difference is how the impact is handled - the spring type absorbs an aggressive swing through deflection, and the rigid cast body holds the stopping point exactly where it was set every time.

It is built as a commercial item, not a residential one: solid cast brass body rather than pot metal, with a replaceable-style rubber bumper face taking the impact, and it carries the ANSI A156.16 L01351 designation. That is the class of stop that goes into schools, hotels, offices and detention work, which is where Rockwood aims the line.

The Rockwood 477 is a commercial part carried to ANSI A156.16 with the type number L01351, so it can be scheduled by that designation instead of by written description, which is how most institutional and government submittals want a wall stop called out. If the schedule is written by dimension rather than by ANSI type, the closest matches on function and reach are the Emtek 2231 baseboard door stop at 4 inches and the Delaney solid brass baseboard door stop adjustable from 3-1/2 to 4-1/2 inches.