Don-jo BS16132D Blank Ansi Strike Satin Stainless Steel

Product Description

The DON-JO BS16132D is a blank ANSI strike plate finished in satin stainless steel, designed for commercial and residential door hardware applications. The strike measures 4.85 inches in length, 1.95 inches in width, and 0.4 inches in height, making it a standard ANSI-profile replacement or new-construction component. Weighing just 0.15 pounds, it installs easily into a prepared door frame mortise. Door hardware installers and locksmiths use this strike when a plain, uncut face is required before field-mortising or as a protective cover plate at the latch pocket location.

This blank strike is suited for use in both residential and light commercial door frame applications where an ANSI-standard strike location is present. Its satin stainless steel finish provides corrosion resistance and a neutral appearance that blends with most commercial door hardware finishes. It is sold individually and is appropriate for new installations as well as retrofit projects where the existing strike requires replacement.

Key Features

• Blank face design allows field-mortising to suit specific latch or deadbolt configurations
• ANSI-profile dimensions fit standard door frame strike preparations
• Satin stainless steel finish resists corrosion in interior and light exterior environments
• Compact profile: 4.85 inches long, 1.95 inches wide, 0.4 inches tall
• Lightweight at 0.15 pounds for easy handling and installation

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation blank ANSI strike for standard residential and commercial door frames prepared to ANSI strike specifications.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a licensed locksmith or door hardware installer. Before installing, ensure the door frame is properly prepared with a mortise pocket that matches the strike dimensions. Secure the strike using appropriate wood or hollow-metal frame screws; do not overtighten fasteners in softer wood frames to avoid stripping. Verify latch or deadbolt alignment with the strike location before final fastening.