Deltana UFB4505U3 Round Universal Floor Bumper Bright Brass

Product Description

The DELTANA UFB4505U3 is a round universal floor bumper finished in bright brass, designed to protect walls, baseboards, and door frames from impact damage caused by swinging doors. Measuring 1.5 inches in diameter and 3 inches in length, this bumper mounts directly to the floor and positions itself to stop door travel before hardware or trim makes contact. Weighing 0.4 pounds, it is a solid, low-profile unit suited for both residential and light commercial door installations. Installation is straightforward and falls within the scope of a general contractor, finish carpenter, or door hardware installer working on new construction or renovation projects.

The UFB4505U3 is appropriate for use in interior doorways where floor-mounted door control is preferred over wall or baseboard-mounted solutions. The bright brass finish coordinates with matching door hardware in commercial office suites, hotel corridors, residential entryways, and common areas. It ships as a single unit and is also available in case quantities of 100 for larger projects requiring consistent finish across multiple openings.

Key Features

• Round profile floor bumper stops door swing at the floor level, protecting walls and trim
• Bright brass finish for coordination with brass door hardware sets
• Compact footprint: 1.5 inches wide by 3 inches in length
• Lightweight at 0.4 pounds, reducing stress on floor substrate during repeated impact
• Sold individually with case quantity option of 100 units for commercial or multi-unit applications

Compatibility

Designed as a universal floor-mounted door bumper suitable for standard interior door applications in residential and light commercial construction.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a finish carpenter, door hardware installer, or general contractor. Before installation, confirm the floor substrate material and select the appropriate fastener type for wood, concrete, or tile surfaces. Position the bumper to contact the door at a structurally appropriate point, avoiding glass panels or thin door sections. Follow applicable local building codes for hardware placement in accessible or ADA-governed spaces.