Ives 335B15 Adjustable Roller Catch Full Lip Strike Satin Nickel

Product Description

The IVES 335B15 is a solid brass adjustable roller catch with a full lip strike, finished in satin nickel. Roller catches are used to hold doors closed without a latching mechanism, relying on spring tension and a rolling ball or cylinder to engage the strike. This unit is constructed from solid brass for corrosion resistance and long service life. The adjustable design allows the installer to tune tension at the catch body. At 2.5 inches in length and 2 inches in width, it fits standard interior door applications. Installation is typically handled by carpenters, millwork crews, or general contractors during door hardware rough-in or finish work.

The 335B15 is suited for interior residential and light commercial door applications where a non-locking hold-closed function is required. Common installations include cabinet doors, passage doors, closet doors, and other interior swinging doors where positive latching is not needed. The satin nickel finish coordinates with a wide range of contemporary and traditional door hardware suites. The full lip strike provides a larger engagement surface compared to a half lip or square corner strike, simplifying mortise requirements on the door frame.

Key Features

• Solid brass construction for corrosion resistance and durability
• Adjustable roller tension to compensate for door alignment variations
• Full lip strike included for easier frame mortising
• Satin nickel finish suitable for coordination with standard architectural hardware suites
• Compact profile at 2.5 inches long and 0.2 inches in height
• Sold individually; case quantity of 10 available

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-install roller catch for standard interior residential and light commercial doors requiring a non-latching hold-closed hardware solution.

Installation Notes

Install by a carpenter or finish hardware technician using standard woodworking tools. Ensure the door is properly aligned in the frame before locating the catch and strike to achieve consistent roller engagement. No special tools or code compliance beyond standard door hardware installation practices are required. Avoid over-tightening adjustment screws, which can cause premature wear on the roller mechanism.