Rockwood 885 Concealed Edge Pull with #6 x 1" FH/WS

That's what a concealed edge pull is for. The 885 mortises into the lead edge of the door and sits within a 1 x 4-1/4 inch cutout, so nothing projects past the door edge and the door can slide fully into the pocket or past the jamb. You cut the pocket for that footprint, drop the pull in, and fasten it with the two screws supplied.

It's certified to ANSI A156.14, type D2801, and it's a commercial-grade product rather than a residential one. A156.14 is the sliding and folding door hardware standard, so if your drawing calls out a D2801 flush edge pull the 885 answers the spec directly.

The Trimco 1062 Series concealed edge pull is the closest peer by type - it is also a concealed edge pull, mortised into the lock edge of the door so nothing projects past the face. The Rockwood 885 is brass, comes in 613 satin bronze oil-rubbed, 626 satin chrome, and BSP black suede powder coat, and ships with 2 each #6 x 3/4 inch flat head sheet metal screws. Confirm the 1062 cutout against the 885 cutout before swapping on an existing door; a concealed pull is only a drop-in if the mortise matches.

The Rockwood 885 face measures 1 inch by 4-1/4 inch, so it needs a full inch of clear edge. Where the edge is tighter, the Trimco 1063 concealed edge pull is 3/4 inch by 3-7/8 inch and the Emtek 2221 brass edge pull is 3/4 inch by 4 inch - both a quarter inch narrower in the same style of cutout. Measure the actual clear width on the lock edge after accounting for any existing lock or latch prep before choosing.

The Rockwood 885 carries ANSI/BHMA A156.14, D2801 and is a commercial-rated item, which is the callout to match when a facility standard names that number. Among the peers, the Trimco 1062 Series and Trimco 1063 are concealed edge pulls of the same type and the ABH 18200 and 18300 Series are solid round edge pulls - if your specification is written to the A156.14 D2801 designation, the 885 is the one that answers it directly.

Two #6 x 3/4 inch flat head sheet metal screws ship with the 885. Sheet metal screws are the right thread for hollow metal or a metal-faced door where you're biting into the skin or a reinforcement. On a solid wood door most installers swap to a wood screw of the same #6 head, since an SMS thread doesn't hold as well in timber.

Three: 613 satin bronze oil-rubbed, 626 satin chrome, and BSP black suede powder coat. BSP is the black option, and it's a powder coat rather than a plated finish, so it reads as a flat matte black next to matte black levers rather than a polished one.

One 885 covers one edge. On a single pocket door you need one pull on the lead edge to bring the door back out of the pocket. On a bi-parting pair you need one on each leaf. Some installers also mortise a second pull into the trailing edge inside the pocket so the door can be pushed closed from a partly open position, which means ordering two per leaf.

Two different shapes of cutout. The 885 is a rectangular flush pull, 1 x 4-1/4 inches, that mortises into a routed pocket in the door edge. The ABH 18200 Series is a solid round edge pull with a bent edge design, and the ABH 18300 Series is the same round pull with a straight edge. Round pulls drop into a bored hole rather than a routed rectangle, which is easier to prep in the field with a hole saw, while the rectangular 885 gives a longer finger recess to grip.

The Trimco 1062 Series is the closest like-for-like concealed edge pull to the 885. The Trimco 1063 is the same idea in a 3/4 x 3-7/8 inch size if your existing prep is narrower. For a round rather than rectangular prep, ABH's 18200 Series (bent edge) and 18300 Series (straight edge) are the alternatives. If the spec on your drawing calls out ANSI A156.14 D2801, the 885 is the one carrying that certification on record.

No handing. The 885 is a symmetrical flush recess in the door edge, so the same part works on a left or right sliding leaf and on either edge of a bi-parting pair. You order by finish only, not by hand.

The ABH 18200 Series is a solid round edge pull with a bent edge design and the ABH 18300 Series is a solid round edge pull with a straight edge design - both are solid round bar pulls rather than the flat concealed pull the Rockwood 885 is. The 885 is a concealed pull with a 1 inch by 4-1/4 inch brass face that sits in a mortise in the door edge. The bent versus straight distinction on the ABH pulls changes how the bar meets the door edge, so pick between those two on the grip you want, and pick the 885 when the requirement is that nothing stand proud of the edge.

They are close in size - the Emtek 2221 is a brass edge pull at 3/4 inch by 4 inch and the Rockwood 885 is a brass concealed edge pull at 1 inch by 4-1/4 inch - but they are not the same specification. The 885 is a commercial item carrying ANSI/BHMA A156.14, D2801. Where a job is written to that ANSI designation, the size similarity alone does not make the 2221 an acceptable swap; where the opening is not spec-driven, the 2221 is the narrower brass option.

The Rockwood 885 concealed edge pull is offered in BSP black suede powder coat alongside 613 satin bronze oil-rubbed and 626 satin chrome, so a black standard can be held in one part number across the openings. The concealed peers - the Trimco 1062 Series and the Trimco 1063 - are the same style of pull if a mix of pull types has to be reconciled, but where the finish schedule is the driver, staying on the 885 keeps every door on one item and one mortise cutout.

A concealed pull like the Rockwood 885 needs a mortise in the door edge to take its 1 inch by 4-1/4 inch brass face. Where that cutout is not possible, the ABH 18200 Series and ABH 18300 Series are solid round edge pulls - the 18200 with a bent edge design, the 18300 with a straight edge design - which mount as a bar rather than sitting flush inside a routed pocket. Verify what prep the ABH pull needs on your door before ordering.

Brass. That matters on a pocket door pull because the finger recess takes constant contact and a plated steel pull wears through at the lip. Brass under the 626 satin chrome or 613 oil-rubbed bronze plating wears to a base metal that doesn't rust.

Brass construction and certification to ANSI A156.14 D2801, rated commercial rather than residential. Rockwood hardware runs through institutional buildings, offices, retail, education, detention, sports facilities and hospitality, so a flush brass pull in 626 satin chrome is a normal choice for high-traffic openings where a plastic or plated-steel recess would wear at the lip.

They are two different Trimco concealed edge pulls. The 1063 is published at 3/4 inch by 3-7/8 inch; the 1062 Series is the other concealed edge pull in the Trimco line. The Rockwood 885 concealed edge pull is 1 inch by 4-1/4 inch, so it is larger in both dimensions than the 1063. If you are cross-referencing a submittal, match on the actual cutout dimension rather than treating the two Trimco numbers as interchangeable.