Trimco 1015 Bar Style Heavy Duty Pull Plate with 6" CTC Pull

Yes. The 1015 uses an ADA compliant 1 inch by 3/8 inch bar straight pull, so it operates without grasping, pinching, or twisting the wrist. It is a commercial, heavy duty assembly, which is what you want on institutional corridor traffic.

Projection is 2 inches. That matters in two places: a door swinging into a tight vestibule or against a side wall, and any pair of doors where the pulls could clash at the meeting stile. Two inches of grip clearance is enough for a gloved hand.

For the push side, the Ives 9100HD is a heavy-duty solid push bar with a 1 inch round profile and 2-1/2 inch projection, and the Rockwood Series 47 is a 1 inch push bar. Either one pairs with the Trimco 1015 on the pull side, which uses a 1 inch by 3/8 inch bar at 2 inch projection. Note the profile difference: the 1015 grip is a flat-sided 1 inch by 3/8 inch bar while the Ives 9100HD and Rockwood 47 are round 1 inch stock, so the two faces will not read identically in section.

Yes. The Trimco 1015 uses a straight 1 inch by 3/8 inch bar pull with a 2 inch projection. If you need the grip turned away from the door face, the Ives 9145EZHD is a 45 degree offset pull and push bar combination with heavy-duty mounting hardware, and the Ives 9190EZHD is a 90 degree offset pull and push bar combination. Both are heavy duty, the same duty level as the 1015, and both cover the push side as well, so they replace a pair of items rather than just the pull.

The Trimco 1015 is a pull plate assembly: a 1001 Series plate in 3-1/2 inch by 15 inch or 4 inch by 16 inch, fitted with an 1139 Series 1 inch by 3/8 inch straight bar grip at 6 inch or 8 inch center-to-center, with a 2 inch projection. The Ives 9103EZHD is a straight pull and push bar combination with an ADA-compliant EZ design, so it addresses both faces of the door in one set rather than trimming a single pull side with a backing plate. Choose the 1015 when you want the door face protected behind the grip; choose the 9103EZHD when you want a matched pull-and-push pair on a swing door.

Eight: 605 bright brass, 606 satin brass, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 613E dark oxidized satin bronze, 622 matte black, 626 satin chrome, 629 bright stainless steel, and 630 satin stainless steel. All eight are offered on both the 3-1/2 x 15 and 4 x 16 plate. For matching a building already standardized on stainless lever trim, 630 is the usual pairing.

Only the grip length. The 1015 mates the 1001 Series plate with an 1139 Series grip, and that grip is offered at either 6 inch or 8 inch center-to-center in the same 1 x 3/8 inch bar section. Pick by hole spacing if you are reusing existing thru-bolt holes, otherwise by hand size and the plate you are mounting it on.

Plates are .050 inch heavy duty stock in stainless steel, brass, or bronze depending on finish, and the whole assembly is rated heavy duty for commercial use. That is the gauge you want on retail, hospitality, government, and multifamily entries rather than a light residential plate.

No. The Rockwood Series 47 is a 1 inch push bar, which mounts on the push face of a door and has no plate behind it. The Trimco 1015 is a pull-side assembly, an 1139 Series grip mounted on a 1001 Series plate of .050 inch stainless steel, brass or bronze, pencil beveled on all four sides, in 3-1/2 inch by 15 inch or 4 inch by 16 inch. They serve opposite faces of the opening and are commonly specified together rather than in place of one another.

The Trimco 1015 is listed as ADA compliant and heavy duty for commercial use, using a 1 inch by 3/8 inch straight bar at 6 inch or 8 inch center-to-center. Among the alternatives, the Ives 9103EZHD is a heavy-duty straight pull and push bar combination with an ADA-compliant EZ design. The practical distinction is scope: the Trimco 1015 gives you a pull with a full protective plate behind it, while the 9103EZHD gives you a pull and a push bar as a set.

Not exactly. The Trimco 1015 has a 2 inch projection, while the Ives 9100HD push bar carries a 2-1/2 inch projection with a 1 inch round profile. If a flush visual match across both faces matters on a glass or storefront opening, pair the 1015 with a push bar at the same 2 inch reach, or accept the half-inch difference, which is generally only noticeable in elevation on narrow doors.

Yes. Beyond the standard 3-1/2 x 15 and 4 x 16 plates, Trimco makes the 1015 in custom plate sizes and custom finishes, which is the usual route when you are covering scarring or an oversized cutout left by previous hardware.