Don-jo DSP13532D Inner Scar Plate Satin Stainless Steel

Product Description

The DON-JO DSP13532D is a 1-1/2 inch inner scar plate finished in satin stainless steel, designed for use in door hardware installations where a clean, flush appearance is required at the strike or latch cutout area. Measuring 6.5 inches in length and 5.25 inches in width with a profile height of 0.35 inches, this plate covers and protects the mortise or strike prep on the door edge or frame. At 0.1 pounds, it is lightweight and easy to handle during installation. It is typically installed by locksmiths, door hardware technicians, and commercial door contractors working on hollow metal or wood door assemblies.

This scar plate is suited for commercial and residential door applications where an existing cutout or prep needs to be concealed or protected. The satin stainless steel finish provides corrosion resistance and a neutral appearance that coordinates with standard door hardware finishes. It is sold individually and is a common component in door hardware retrofit and repair work, particularly when a prior lock or latch prep is no longer in use or needs to be covered during a hardware upgrade.

Key Features

• Satin stainless steel finish provides corrosion resistance and a clean, low-glare appearance
• Low-profile height of 0.35 inches sits flush against door or frame surfaces
• Dimensions of 6.5 x 5.25 inches accommodate standard 1-1/2 inch inner scar prep areas
• Lightweight construction at 0.1 pounds for easy single-technician handling
• Sold individually with a case quantity of 10 for multi-unit projects

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement and retrofit cover plate for standard residential and commercial door assemblies requiring a 1-1/2 inch inner scar plate.

Installation Notes

Installation is performed by locksmiths or door hardware technicians. Before installing, ensure the door is secured in an open position and all associated locking hardware is disengaged. Fasten the plate using appropriate screws for the door material, whether hollow metal, solid wood, or composite. Follow local building codes and manufacturer guidelines for door hardware installations.