Ives 840032D834 Kick Plate 8x34 in Satin Stainless Steel

Product Description

The IVES 840032D834 is a stainless steel kick plate designed to protect the lower section of commercial and residential doors from damage caused by foot traffic, carts, and daily wear. Measuring 8 inches wide by 34 inches long with a 0.1 inch profile thickness, this plate mounts flush to the door face and provides a durable barrier between the door surface and repeated impact. The satin stainless steel finish offers corrosion resistance and a clean architectural appearance suited to high-traffic entry points. Installation is typically handled by finish carpenters, locksmiths, or door hardware technicians.

This kick plate is appropriate for interior and exterior door applications in commercial, institutional, and residential settings. Common install locations include corridor doors, entry vestibules, restroom doors, and service entrances where door surfaces are subject to frequent foot or cart contact. The 8-inch width and 34-inch length make it well suited for standard-width commercial doors and ADA-compliant doors where a taller protection zone is required. The satin stainless finish coordinates with other 630-finish architectural hardware throughout a building.

Key Features

• Stainless steel construction with satin finish for durability and corrosion resistance
• 8 inches wide by 34 inches long coverage area protects a generous portion of the door face
• Low-profile 0.1 inch thickness mounts close to the door surface for a clean look
• Suitable for high-traffic commercial and institutional door applications
• Sold individually; available in case quantities of 5

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-installation kick plate for standard commercial and residential swinging doors where an 8-inch by 34-inch protection plate is specified.

Installation Notes

Kick plates are installed by finish carpenters, locksmiths, or door hardware technicians using manufacturer-supplied or field-provided fasteners appropriate to the door material. Verify door thickness and face clearance before mounting to ensure screws do not penetrate through the door. Follow local building codes and hardware manufacturer guidelines for fastener spacing. No power tools are required for most installations, but a drill may be needed to pilot screw holes in metal or solid-core doors.