For frequently used doors, these closers last twice as long as standard door closers. They can replace Yale, Dorma, Falcon, Stanley, Parker, and Cal-Royal models with the same mounting hole pattern.

To protect doors and walls, these closers have a shock-absorbing stop to damp the force of doors when they’re pushed open. Designed for frequently used doors, these last twice as long as standard door closers. They can replace Yale, Dorma, Falcon, Stanley, Parker, and Cal-Royal models with the same mounting hole pattern.

No need to drill new holes—these closers have a mounting plate that fits the hole patterns of most closers from Norton, LCN, Yale, Corbin Russwin, and Dorma.

When replacing door closers, these mounting plates let you match new closers to your existing hole patterns from most Corbin Russwin, Dorma, LCN, Norton, and Yale closers.

Save time and money by replacing worn or damaged arms instead of the entire closer.

Nudge your door and these openers will open it the rest of the way.

Stop unauthorized personnel from opening doors in your facility—these barricades help you meet lockdown regulations and advisory protocols.

A hydraulic mechanism makes these the smoothest and quietest closers we offer for storm doors.

These closers consist of two interconnected springs—twist them to adjust closing force. The springs retract to pull storm doors and gates closed.

Close storm doors more smoothly than standard spring closers.

Simple and compact, these closers have an arm that rolls along gates to push them closed.

A magnet holds the door open; pull on the door to release.

For use with doors that already have a closer, these holders keep doors open with an electromagnet. When activated by a fire alarm, the magnet shuts off and releases the door.

A magnet holds the door open; pull on the door to release.

Latch your door to the floor for a secure hold.

Small enough to slip into a pocket, these foldable wedges are good for workers who frequently need to prop doors open as they move from job to job. Slide them under the door to hold it open.

Hold doors open within the 85° to 110° range without adding clutter to your floor or walls.

Step on the spring-operated plunger to hold your door in place; tap on the release lever to free it.

These three-way holders can be inserted under the door, over the top corner of the door, or over the hinge pin to hold a door open.

Wire these receivers directly to your automatic overhead door openers for their power supply.

Replace existing transmitters or team a transmitter and a receiver to remotely operate your automatic overhead door openers.

Also known as jackshafts, these openers operate 24-ga. or thinner overhead doors.

Commonly used on hood and trunk lids, these simple, three-piece rods telescope from 18 1/2" to 46 3/4" to prop lids open at a variety of angles.

Manually control these standard free-moving lid supports through their full range of motion. Raise or lower the lid until the hold-open mechanism on the support is engaged; slightly lift it again to release the hold and close the lid.

Also known as hatch springs, these supports are commonly used on hatches and other top-opening lids. Raise the lid to extend the spring, which props the lid open—an internal cable keeps the spring from overextending. Press the center of the spring to release the hold and close the lid.

Gradually slow your lid's motion to prevent it from slamming open. To open lids, lower them and the support will slowly and softly do the rest. Manually shut the lids and the supports will hold them in the closed position.

No separate hinges are required, these supports act as a hinge and lid support all in one. Springs provide lifting assistance to raise and hold lids open—slightly lift the lid to get it started and the support will do the rest. Manually shut the lids and the supports will hold them in the closed position.

These openers are often used on older casement and awning windows.

Save time and money by replacing worn or damaged handles instead of the entire opener.

Stainless steel construction provides corrosion resistance for use in damp environments.

These general purpose gas springs assist in opening lids, covers, windows, conveyors, and seats—similar to a hatchback opening on a car.

With no gas to leak out and a corrosion-resistant 316 stainless steel construction, these mechanical springs are built for long-term, maintenance-free use in wet environments.

Made from stainless steel for excellent corrosion resistance in damp environments.

Made from stainless steel for excellent corrosion resistance in damp environments. These gas springs have a bleed valve so you can release gas to permanently reduce the force to meet your requirements.

Automatically locking when fully extended and made of 316 stainless steel to resist corrosion, these gas springs protect material and equipment underneath heavy loads in damp environments.

Release gas from these springs until they supply the exact force you need—made of corrosion-resistant 316 stainless steel, they’re commonly used in wet environments.

Sized with short stroke lengths and miniature dimensions, these gas springs are for opening small lids and doors, like those on toolboxes and access panels.

Made from stainless steel for excellent corrosion resistance in damp environments.

These brackets secure eyelet end fittings from both sides to provide a strong hold on gas springs that get bumped or jostled. Mount on any panel, lid, or door.

Attach eyelet end fittings to these brackets to mount gas springs.

Use these steel springs in noncorrosive environments.

Use these hinges on lightweight screen and storm doors as well as small gates.

Plastic hinges are a lightweight alternative to metal hinges and provide smooth, silent operation.

Springs in these hinges without holes automatically swing doors and gates closed behind you.

The mounting hole pattern does not follow an industry standard, which means you can work around worn mounting holes when replacing template hinges.

Also known as gravity hinges, the weight of the door returns these hinges to a closed position without the help of springs.

Spring tension pulls the door closed when it’s open less than 10° and keeps it closed without a catch or latch.

To prevent doors from slamming, these latches are hydraulic.

Operate doors, vents, skylights, and overhead equipment.

Store your drums horizontally to allow gravity-flow dispensing.

Rollers inside the cabinet make contents easy to load and remove.