These lightweight, aluminum beams snap into track between walls to brace a load or create a new level to maximize vertical space.

Note: Capacity is based on an evenly distributed load.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

This bracket allows you to mount a wood 2×4 to track for economical load bracing.

Warning: Never use for lifting applications.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

This traditional design is common in older installations. Crossbars open doors with a push and are often used on emergency exits. You can use them alone or mount an optional handle on the outside of the door. All can be cut to fit a range of door widths.

Latch bolt projection is the length the latch bolt extends from the door's edge.

Crossbars for double doors have vertical rods that latch into strike plates mounted on the floor and ceiling.

Crossbars for single/double doors do not include vertical rods. When used on double doors, a center support (not included) is required.

Key-locking lever handles must be installed with a back plate (included) when used on wood doors.

Able to withstand vandalism better than other crossbars, these mortise mount into a cutout in the door. Crossbars have a traditional design that is common in older installations. They open doors with a push and are often used on emergency exits. You can use them alone or mount an optional handle on the outside of the door. All can be cut to fit a range of door widths.

To determine door swing direction, stand on the side of the door where it swings away from you. If it opens to the right, select a right crossbar; if it opens to the left, select a left crossbar. Latch bolt projection is the length the latch bolt extends from the door's edge.