Ives FS43626 Floor Dome Stop Solid Brass Bright Chrome

Product Description

The IVES FS43626 is a solid brass floor dome door stop finished in bright chrome. It mounts directly to the floor and prevents doors from swinging into walls, baseboards, or adjacent fixtures. The dome profile keeps the stop low-profile while providing a firm contact point for the door. Solid brass construction resists corrosion and holds up under repeated daily use. The bright chrome finish suits commercial and residential interior door installations. Typically installed by finish carpenters, general contractors, or facilities maintenance staff during door hardware rough-in or punch-out.

The FS43626 is suited for interior door applications in both residential and light commercial settings. It works with standard interior swing doors where floor clearance allows a low-profile stop. Common installation scenarios include office doors, hotel room doors, residential passage doors, and utility room entries. The bright chrome finish coordinates with other chrome door hardware and trim. Sold individually, with a case quantity of 10 units available for multi-door projects.

Key Features

• Solid brass construction for corrosion resistance and long-term durability
• Bright chrome finish coordinates with standard architectural hardware sets
• Low-profile dome design minimizes trip hazard and keeps a clean appearance
• Floor-mount installation keeps the stop out of the door swing path
• Compact footprint at 2 inches long by 1.75 inches wide by 1.5 inches tall

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style floor dome door stop suitable for standard interior swing doors in residential and light commercial construction.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a finish carpenter or general contractor during the door hardware phase. Power down any nearby low-voltage door control systems before drilling into the floor near door hardware rough-in areas. A drill, appropriate fasteners for the floor substrate, and a screwdriver are the common tools required. Follow local building codes for hardware placement to ensure the stop does not create a trip hazard.