Rockwood 94L Flush Pull

Yes. The 94L ships with 1/4-20 x 1-1/2 inch thru bolts and finish washers sized for a standard 1-3/4 inch door, which is the standard commercial door thickness. If your door is a different thickness, the fastener length has to change, so specify the actual thickness when you order.

The 94L has a 7/8 inch depth, so the pocket in the door has to be cut at least that deep. On a 1-3/4 inch door that leaves roughly 7/8 inch of door behind the cup, which is why it thru bolts rather than relying on wood screws.

The Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls cover the same job as the Rockwood 94L: a recessed cup pull mortised into the face of a sliding or pocket door so nothing projects past the door face. The Rockwood 94L is stainless steel with a 7/8 inch product depth and ships with 1/4-20 x 1-1/2 inch thru bolts and finish washers sized for a standard 1-3/4 inch door, with no fasteners showing on the pull side. Confirm the 1060/1061 cutout against the pocket already routed in the door before you swap, since cup dimensions differ between series.

A drop-ring pull is the one to look at. The Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls carry a ring that swings out of the cup so a finger can catch it and draw the door back out of the pocket, then falls flat into the recess. The Rockwood 94L is a fixed recessed pull with no moving ring, so it is pulled in one direction only. On a pocket door that is opened and closed from both sides, the drop-ring version is the functional choice.

For a ligature-sensitive opening, look at the ABH 1911 series flush door pull, which is built with a ligature-resistant design. The Rockwood 94L is a commercial stainless steel flush pull built to ANSI A156.6, J403; it is a standard recessed cup and is not designed around ligature resistance. On a behavioral health unit or a detention corridor, that design difference is the deciding one.

No visible fasteners on the pull side. The 94L includes lugs for the thru bolt so the hardware pulls together from the opposite face, which is what you want on a pocket or sliding door where the pull side is the one people see and touch.

ANSI A156.6, type J403. That is the architectural door trim standard, and J403 is the flush pull designation, so it satisfies a spec calling out A156.6 door trim on a commercial opening.

It is a commercial-grade part: stainless steel body, satin stainless 630 finish, built to ANSI A156.6 J403. Rockwood trim is normally specified on institutional buildings, offices, retail, educational, detention, hospitality and higher-end residential work. Stainless in a satin finish also holds up to cleaning chemicals better than a plated brass pull.

One finish: 630, satin stainless steel, the same as US32D. If the rest of your openings are running 630 pulls, plates and levers, the 94L matches without a special order. There is no bright or brass option on the 94L.

Yes, TORX security screws are an option on the 94L instead of the standard thru bolts. Worth calling out on detention, behavioral health, school restroom or any opening where someone will go after the fasteners.

The 94L is thru bolted, so it clamps through the door and holds up to steady traffic without loosening, but it requires access to both faces and a matched pull or filler on the back. If you are doing light-duty cabinetry or a low-traffic door and do not want to bolt through, the Trimco 1059 drive-in flush cup pull installs into a bored hole instead. For a plain round pocket-door cup, the Orca Hardware 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull is the simplest version of the part.

Closest peers we carry are the Trimco flush cup pulls: the 1060/1061 and the larger 1111 series are the same style of recessed cup, and the 1066/1067/1068 adds a drop ring if you need something to grab on a heavy sliding leaf. For a suicide-resistant opening the ABH 1911 series flush door pull has a ligature-resistant profile the 94L does not. On residential pocket doors the Baldwin Estate 8601 is the decorative version, made for passage and dummy applications.

Pull only. The 94L is a recessed cup you grip to slide or move the door, with no latching, locking or privacy function of any kind. If the opening needs to lock, you order a pocket door lock separately and use the flush pull for the trailing edge.

The Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull, meaning it seats into a bored hole and is driven home rather than fastened through the door. The Rockwood 94L uses 1/4-20 x 1-1/2 inch thru bolts with finish washers sized for a standard 1-3/4 inch door and includes lugs for the thru bolt, with no fasteners appearing on the pull side. If the opening is a bored hole and you are not set up to thru-bolt a pair, the drive-in style installs differently; if you want the mechanical hold of a thru bolt, the 94L is the one that provides it.

The Orca Hardware 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull is a circular recessed pull, so it drops into a bored hole rather than a rectangular mortise. The Rockwood 94L is a different cutout shape, so a round pull is not a same-prep swap into an existing 94L mortise; going the other way, a bored 2-1/8 inch hole will not accept the 94L without reworking the door. Decide the shape before the door is machined, not after.

The Trimco 1111 series is a large flush cup pull, sized up from a standard cup so a gloved hand gets more purchase. The Rockwood 94L is a stainless steel flush pull with a 7/8 inch depth. On a heavy sliding door in a shop, kitchen, or service corridor where crews wear gloves, the larger cup is worth checking; on a standard office or unit pocket door, the 94L cup is the usual size.

The pull, its lugs for thru bolting, and 1/4-20 x 1-1/2 inch thru bolts with finish washers. Nothing else is required for a standard 1-3/4 inch door beyond routing the pocket to 7/8 inch depth. Two pulls are needed if you want a cup on both faces of the door.

No handing to specify. It is a symmetrical recessed cup that mounts the same on a left or right hand door, so one part number covers every opening in the building.

The Rockwood 94L is stainless steel and comes in 630 satin stainless steel, which is the common institutional finish for pulls, plates, and push bars, so it standardizes cleanly across a facility that is already on satin stainless. Among the alternatives, the ABH 1911 series and the Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls are the ones to cross-check on finish if you need a different cup style on some openings while keeping the look consistent.