Rockwood 95B Flush Pull

That is what the 95B is for. It's a cup-style flush pull that sits recessed in the door face so nothing protrudes to catch the jamb or the pocket, which is the requirement on a sliding, pocket, or bypass door. The cup is 3/4 inch deep, so the door has to accept a mortise that deep without breaking through the far face or hitting a lock case or pocket-door track hardware.

The 95B cup is 3/4 inch deep, so the recess in the door face has to be routed to that depth. On a standard 1-3/4 inch commercial door that leaves plenty of material behind the cup, but on a 1-3/8 inch door with a pull mortised both sides you are down to a thin web between the two cups, so plan the layout before you rout.

The 95B is an ANSI A156.6 product with a J403 type designation, which is the architectural door trim standard covering pulls and flush pulls. If your spec or submittal calls out an A156.6 J403 flush pull, this answers it directly by number rather than by description.

No, not where ligature resistance is required. The 95B is a cup pull with an open recess, which is not a ligature-resistant design. For a behavioral health unit or a detention opening, the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull is built with a ligature-resistant design and is the correct part for that application. Use the 95B on standard commercial openings.

The Trimco 1060/1061 flush cup pulls cover the same job as the Rockwood 95B: a recessed cup pull mortised into a sliding or pocket door leaf. The 95B is cast brass with a 3/4 inch product depth and fasteners concealed in the cup, and it meets ANSI A156.6, J403. If the mortise pocket is deeper than the 95B needs, the Trimco 1111 series large flush cup pulls are the larger-format version of the same cup pull idea, and the Trimco 1059 is the drive-in version of it.

The Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull, which sets into a bored hole rather than a routed rectangular pocket. The Rockwood 95B is a cup pull with a 3/4 inch depth and #8 x 7/8 inch sheet metal screw fasteners concealed in the cup, so it is prepped and screwed into the door face. On a retrofit where you would rather bore than rout, the drive-in style is the one to price.

The ABH 1911 series is a flush door pull with a ligature-resistant design, which is the specification driver in behavioral health, holding, and patient room doors. The Rockwood 95B is a commercial cast brass cup pull built to ANSI A156.6, J403; it is the general institutional and commercial choice, not a ligature-resistant one. If the opening is on a suicide-resistant spec, the 1911 is the family to look at.

It mounts with #8 x 7/8 inch sheet metal screws, and the fasteners land inside the cup rather than on the face of the door, so you don't see exposed heads on the door surface. Screw length matters on thin or hollow-core doors, so confirm you have 7/8 inch of sound material to bite into.

Cast brass. That matters on two counts: the casting holds an edge on the cup lip better than formed sheet metal under repeated pull, and brass takes the oil rubbed and plated architectural finishes without a painted coating that wears through at the fingertip contact point. It's a commercial-duty part, not a residential builder-grade pull.

Several, and they differ by how the pull is set and what it has to do. The Trimco 1060/1061 and the larger Trimco 1111 are flush cup pulls of the same general family, with the 1111 giving a bigger cup for a gloved hand or a heavier sliding leaf. The Trimco 1059 is the drive-in version. If the pull is round rather than rectangular, the Orca Hardware FPULL is a 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull. For a residential pocket door where the pull needs to work with passage or dummy function trim, the Baldwin Estate 8601 is the pocket door pull.

Yes, if the door gets operated from both sides. The 95B is a single cup pull, so a pocket or bypass door worked from both faces takes two, mortised back to back. Each cup takes 3/4 inch of depth, so on a thinner door offset them slightly rather than putting them dead in line with each other.

A mortised cup pull like the Rockwood 95B is routed into a rectangular pocket and screwed through the cup, which gives a flush face and a clean edge on a wood or mineral core door. A drive-in pull, such as the Trimco 1059, is set into a bored hole and driven home instead of screwed, which is faster on a production run of wood doors but leaves you no fastener to back out if the pull has to come off later. Pick the mortised type when the pull may be serviced or refinished.

A flush pull only moves the door. The Rockwood 95B has no latching or locking mechanism, it's door trim under ANSI A156.6, so if the opening needs to be held shut or secured you are ordering a separate pocket door lock or edge pull in addition to it. Budget both when you take off a sliding or pocket opening.

A recessed cup pull like the Rockwood 95B sits flush in the door face, so a fully pocketed leaf can be hard to draw out with fingertips alone. The Trimco 1066/1067/1068 drop-ring flush pulls add a ring that swings out of the recess and drops back flush, which gives a positive grip on a heavy or deeply pocketed leaf. Both mortise into the door edge or face; the difference is whether the operator gets a ring to hook or a cup to hook.

No - the door prep is different and one will not cover the other's cutout. The Orca Hardware FPULL is a 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull, which needs a bored round recess. The Rockwood 95B is a rectangular cup pull with a 3/4 inch product depth. Decide the shape before the door is machined; swapping shapes later means patching the leaf.

The Baldwin Estate 8601 is a pocket door pull offered for passage and dummy function, so it is chosen partly on how the door is intended to operate. The Rockwood 95B is a cast brass flush cup pull with no function designation - it is pure pull hardware, with fasteners concealed in the cup, built to ANSI A156.6, J403 and offered in 613 satin bronze oil rubbed and 626 satin chrome. For a residential-grade pocket door where the pull and the latching are being specified together, the Estate line answers that; for a commercial opening where the pull is just a pull, the 95B does.

Trimco covers the same cup pull profile in several sizes and prep styles: the 1060/1061 flush cup pulls, the 1111 series large flush cup pulls, and the 1059 drive-in version, so a facility can hold one appearance across light and heavy leaves. The Rockwood 95B is a single cast brass cup pull at 3/4 inch depth, offered in 613 satin bronze oil rubbed and 626 satin chrome, which standardizes well where every opening takes the same prep.