Trimco 1059 Drive-In Flush Cup Pulls

Yes, the 1059 drive-in flush cup pull is listed as ADA compliant, which matters on pocket and sliding doors where a surface pull would foul the jamb and where operable hardware has to work without tight grasping or twisting.

Use a flush cup pull anywhere the door slides into or past something: pocket doors, bypass doors, barn doors that stack against a wall. Nothing projects past the door face, so the leaf can travel fully into the pocket. A surface pull is the better call on a swinging door, or on a barn door where you want a grip you can pull hard on. The 1059 is the drive-in style, meaning the cup is set into a bored hole in the door rather than screwed through a mortised plate.

A few directions depending on the problem. For a behavioral health or detention opening where a cup would be an anchor point, the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull is the ligature-resistant option. For a residential pocket door where you want a decorative match to a lever suite, the Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull covers passage and dummy. For a small round finger pull instead of a rectangular cup, look at the Orca Hardware 2-1/8 inch diameter round flush pull or the Sure-Loc 2-1/8 inch finger pull for pocket and bi-fold doors. The Sure-Loc bi-fold door pull is the one built specifically for bi-fold panels.

Look at the ABH 1911 Series flush door pull, which is built with a ligature-resistant design. The Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull for sliding and pocket doors in commercial settings including government and military facilities, hospitality, multifamily and mixed-use, and office buildings, but it is a standard cup profile with no ligature-resistant geometry. Where the opening is in a patient room, holding cell, or any space where ligature resistance is required, the ABH 1911 is the one to specify.

The Trimco 1059 drive-in flush cup pull is ADA compliant and is specified for multifamily and mixed-use as well as hospitality and office buildings, which makes it the one to standardize on across a portfolio where accessibility is being reviewed. The Sure-Loc DP5 finger pull and the Orca 2-1/8 inch round flush pull are smaller 2-1/8 inch recessed pulls aimed at pocket and bi-fold doors, a different size class of hardware for lighter openings.

Seven finishes are offered on the 1059 flush cup pull: 605 bright brass, 606 satin brass, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 613E dark oxidized satin bronze, 622 matte black, 625 bright chrome and 626 satin chrome. If you are matching existing openings, 626 satin chrome and 613 oil rubbed bronze are the two that typically line up with commercial lever and hinge finishes already in a building.

The 1059 is a commercial-grade item, and Trimco lists it for government and military facilities, hospitality, multifamily and mixed-use, and office buildings. That is the use case it is specified for: repeat daily traffic on pocket and sliding doors in occupied buildings, not a one-off closet door.

On a pocket door, yes in practice. The 1059 is a single cup pull, so plan on one per door face if the door is operated from both sides. Bypass and barn applications often only need the accessible face. Trimco publishes a 1059 flush cup template, so bore both faces off the same template to keep the cups aligned.

The Orca Hardware round flush pull is 2-1/8 inch in diameter, and the Sure-Loc finger pull is also a 2-1/8 inch pull intended for pocket and bi-fold doors. Both are small round recessed pulls, where the Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull. Choose the round 2-1/8 inch pulls when the door has a narrow stile or you are boring a single round hole rather than routing a cup mortise.

The Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull is offered for passage and dummy applications, so it covers the pocket door edge pull and trim side of the opening rather than acting purely as a recessed cup. The Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull with no latching function at all - it is grip hardware only. If the sliding or pocket door needs a passage function, the Baldwin 8601 is the direction to go; if the door only needs something to grab, the 1059 is sufficient.

The Sure-Loc DP1 is a bi-fold door pull intended for pocket doors as well, so it is purpose-made for the thin stiles and light leaves of a bi-fold closet door. The Trimco 1059 is a drive-in flush cup pull specified for commercial use in settings such as schools, office buildings, and multifamily and mixed-use properties. For a residential-scale closet bi-fold the Sure-Loc DP1 is the fit; for corridor and commercial sliding doors the 1059 is the heavier commercial cup.

Yes. The 1059 flush cup pull carries Trimco's Healthy Hardware designation, which is the flag specifiers and sustainable distributors look for when hardware has to go on a materials-transparency submittal.

The Trimco 1059 drive-in flush cup pull comes in 605 bright brass, 606 satin brass, 613 oil rubbed bronze, 613E dark oxidized satin bronze, 622 matte black, 625 bright chrome, and 626 satin chrome - a commercial BHMA finish range. For a decorative residential opening, the Baldwin Estate 8601 pocket door pull is the designer-series alternative and is offered in passage and dummy configurations. Both are pocket door hardware; the 1059 reads as commercial trim, the Baldwin as estate-grade decorative.