Rockwood 95A Flush Pull

The 95A cup projects 3/4 inch into the door face, so the door needs a mortise pocket at least that deep. On a standard 1-3/4 inch commercial door that leaves plenty of material, but on thin bypass or bi-fold panels check you have the thickness before routing.

It is a commercial-grade pull and carries ANSI A156.6, J403. A156.6 is the BHMA standard covering architectural door trim, which is what a spec writer or institutional procurement group will be looking for on a submittal.

Either. A flush cup pull sits below the door face so the panel can pass a jamb or a wall pocket without the hardware fouling, which is exactly what pocket doors, bypass doors and barn doors need. The one constraint is the 3/4 inch cup depth, which the door has to accept.

The Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls are the nearest cross-brand counterpart. Like the Rockwood 95A, they are a recessed cup pull mortised into the door face for sliding and pocket door duty. The 95A is cast brass with a 3/4 inch depth and fasteners concealed in the cup, and is certified to ANSI A156.6, J403. If the opening was detailed around a Trimco cup pull, the 95A covers the same function; confirm the cutout depth against the 3/4 inch dimension before swapping.

The Trimco 1059 drive-in flush cup pull is the drive-in style, which sets into a bored hole rather than a routed mortise pocket. The Rockwood 95A is a mortised cup pull at 3/4 inch deep with its fasteners concealed inside the cup, so it needs a prepped recess and screw holes. On field retrofits where you only have a drill, the drive-in version is the easier prep.

A fixed cup like the Rockwood 95A gives you finger purchase only. If the door needs to be drawn shut from inside the pocket or the jamb reveal, look at the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls, which add a ring that lifts out of the cup for a full grip and drops flush when released. The 95A is the simpler cast brass cup with no moving parts.

For ligature-resistant openings, the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull is designed with a ligature-resistant profile, which is the product built for that requirement. The Rockwood 95A is a standard cast brass cup pull with concealed fasteners and is not a ligature-resistant design, so specify the ABH product where the facility requires it.

No. The fasteners on the 95A sit concealed inside the cup, so the visible rim of the pull is clean. It ships as a surface-visible cup with the screw heads down in the recess where a hand does not catch them.

It mounts with #6 x 5/8 inch sheet metal screws driven through the cup. Beyond the mortise pocket and those fasteners, nothing else is required, though you will need a router or forstner setup to cut the recess for the 3/4 inch deep cup.

Cast brass. That matters on sliding and pocket doors in heavy-traffic buildings, since a cast brass cup will not dent or distort the way a stamped steel pull does, and the finish is applied over brass rather than over a coated steel shell.

Two: 613 satin bronze oil rubbed and 626 satin chrome. If you are matching existing openings, 626 is the usual pairing with satin chrome lever sets and push plates, while 613 suits darker bronze hardware packages.

For a like-for-like cup pull, Trimco's 1060/1061 flush cup pulls or the larger 1111 Series cover the same job, and the 1059 is a drive-in version if you would rather press it into a bored hole than screw it. Where a hand needs something to grip on a heavy slider, the Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring pulls give a ring that folds back flush. On a detention or behavioral-health opening, ABH's 1911 Series flush pull is the ligature-resistant option.

The Sure-Loc finger pull is a 2-1/8 inch pull for pocket and bi-fold doors, and the Orca Hardware 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull is a comparable round option. Both are small-format finger pulls for light residential leaves. The Rockwood 95A is a commercial-duty cast brass cup certified to ANSI A156.6, J403, which is the specification side you would want for institutional or high-traffic openings.

The Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull is a passage and dummy pocket door trim set, so it is a decorative residential trim assembly rather than a plain recessed cup. The Sure-Loc bi-fold door pull is likewise sized for bi-fold leaves. Neither is a drop-in for the Rockwood 95A, which is a commercial cast brass cup pull at 3/4 inch depth certified to ANSI A156.6, J403.

The Trimco 1111 Series large flush cup pulls are the oversized cup format, giving more hand purchase on tall or heavy sliding leaves. The Rockwood 95A is the standard-size cast brass cup at 3/4 inch depth with fasteners concealed in the cup. If your door prep is already routed for a standard cup, the 95A drops in; the larger Trimco cup will require a bigger mortise.

Yes, within the two finishes offered. Rockwood push plates, pull plates and door pulls are built to the same A156.6 architectural trim standard, so a 626 satin chrome 95A keys to 626 Rockwood plates on the other openings. Ordering the same BHMA finish number across a building is how you keep a fleet of doors consistent.

The Rockwood 95A is offered in 613 satin bronze oil rubbed and 626 satin chrome, so it can be matched to dark bronze or satin chrome hardware sets already in a facility. It is cast brass with fasteners concealed in the cup, which keeps a uniform appearance across a run of doors. Among the alternatives, the Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls are the comparable commercial cup format if you are cross-referencing an existing Trimco specification.