A built-in stop prevents doors from opening too far—good when wall- or floor-stops can’t be used. Designed 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.

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.

Make existing door closers with lost or damaged covers look new again.

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

Hardwire these switches to automatic door openers, electromagnetic locks, and electric strikes and your door will open at the touch of a button or the wave of your hand.

Flip holders down to keep doors open; flip up to release.

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

Push your door open to automatically engage the holder; pull on the door to release.

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.

Push your door open to automatically engage the holder; 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.

Open and lock your enclosure door into place so it won’t close while you’re working inside the enclosure.

Place one of these wire springs onto your door's hinge pin to keep it open.

Use these closers when your door-to-door clearance is limited. They close storm doors more smoothly than standard spring closers.

Mounted diagonally so one end is higher than the other, the motion of an opening door tightens the torsion spring; as it unwinds, it closes the door.

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

With a hydraulic mechanism, these are the smoothest and quietest closers we offer for gates.

If you don't have your remote, you can still open and close automatic overhead doors with a private 4-digit PIN.

Pull a chain to manually open overhead doors.

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

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.

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.

Providing constant resistance through the full range of motion, these supports hold lids open at any angle up to 70° or 90°.

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.

Requiring less space to mount and operate, these supports are often used on small cabinets and enclosures. They 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.

Install these balancers on a vertical frame to suspend, lift, or lower objects that move vertically in a track such as windows, doors, and panels.

Mount these balancers in the corner of a horizontal frame to suspend, lift, or lower objects that move vertically in a track such as windows, doors, and panels.