UL listed for use with three-hour fire doors, these touch bars are often used on emergency exits. They’re made of 304 stainless steel with either a zinc or aluminum housing, so they’ll withstand corrosion. A hydraulic dampener keeps them quiet. If you need to hold the bar in the unlatched position to allow traffic through, these bars have a built-in retainer. Use them alone or mount a handle (sold separately) on the outside of the door. All bars can be cut to fit a range of door widths.

Touch bars for double doors have vertical rods that latch into strike plates mounted on the floor and ceiling. Touch bars for double/single doors do not include vertical rods. If you decide to use them on double doors, a center support (not included) is required.

Use alarm kits to monitor the use of your doors. When someone presses the touch bar, these alarms alert you with a signal. They’re easy to install and run on one 9V battery (not included).

Add lock cylinders for locks that are mounted to the door’s surface. They’re also known as rim lock cylinders.

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

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

Often used on emergency exits, touch bars open doors with a push. You can use them alone or mount an optional handle on the outside of the door. All bars can be cut to fit a range of door widths.

Use the built-in retainer to hold touch bars in the unlatched position to allow traffic to pass freely through doorways. Latch bolt projection is the length the latch bolt extends from the door's edge.

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

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

Door handles for single doors are UL Listed for use with three-hour fire doors.

Rugged construction withstands impact from carts, dollies, and other equipment. Often used on emergency exits, these touch bars open doors with a push and have a hydraulic damper for quiet operation. You can use them alone or mount an optional handle on the outside of the door. All bars can be cut to fit a range of door widths.

Use the built-in retainer to hold touch bars in the unlatched position to allow traffic to pass freely through doorways. Latch bolt projection is the length the latch bolt extends from the door's edge.

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

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

Door handles for single doors are UL Listed for use with three-hour fire doors.

This touch bar is UL Listed for use with three-hour fire doors. Often used on emergency exits, it opens doors with a push and has a hydraulic damper for quiet operation. You can use it alone or mount an optional handle on the outside of the door. Handles are also UL Listed for use with three-hour fire doors. Touch bar 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.

A push-to-open touch bar for your electrified locking system. Instead of a physical latch, they secure with an electromagnetic lock (not included). No need to be present to control door access—just connect the lock to your access control system. Not only does this let you lock and unlock them remotely, but you can also monitor the door’s locked status. All bars can be cut to fit the width of your door. They don’t require any additional signage—a message on the bar indicates they’re for exits.

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.

Keep hands safely away from table saw blades and router bits by using these tools to guide material during cuts.

Style A apply forward and downward pressure while guiding thin workpieces close to the fence on saw and router tables.

Style B apply downward, inward, and forward pressure to control cuts on a wide range of workpiece sizes. Adjust the handle and center leg for a balanced grip on the workpiece.

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

The fingers on these featherboards apply pressure to material to guide it along a table surface or fence. Use while sawing and routing to make accurate cuts while keeping hands safely away from the blade or bit.

Featherboards with on/off magnets attach to steel and cast iron surfaces, so they can be used with any miter slot width.