Ives FS44628 Floor Stop Holder Masonry Aluminum

Product Description

The IVES FS44628 is a floor stop and holder designed for masonry floor mounting, providing reliable door control in commercial and institutional settings. This unit holds a door open at a fixed position and stops it from swinging into walls or adjacent fixtures. The aluminum finish offers corrosion resistance suitable for high-traffic corridors, lobbies, and entryways. At 0.5 pounds, the FS44628 is a lightweight unit that installs flush to the floor surface. Licensed door hardware installers and commercial finish carpenters are the typical installers for this type of hardware.

This floor stop and holder is suited for use in applications where doors swing over masonry, concrete, or hard-tile floor surfaces. The masonry mounting design allows direct anchoring into concrete or similar substrates without requiring a wood subfloor or additional backing plate. It is commonly specified in commercial office buildings, schools, hospitals, and other facilities where durable, low-profile door control hardware is required. The aluminum finish coordinates with standard architectural hardware specifications.

Key Features

• Masonry mounting configuration for direct concrete or hard-surface floor installation
• Combined stop and holder function controls door swing and holds door open
• Aluminum finish provides corrosion resistance for high-traffic environments
• Compact footprint at 4 inches length by 4 inches width by 2 inches height
• Lightweight at 0.5 pounds for straightforward handling during installation
• Sold individually as a single unit

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM-style replacement or new-construction floor stop and holder for commercial doors mounted over masonry or concrete floor substrates.

Installation Notes

Installation is typically performed by a licensed door hardware installer or commercial carpenter. Before installing, confirm the floor substrate is masonry or concrete suitable for anchor fasteners. Use appropriate masonry anchors and a hammer drill for fastener holes. Verify local building codes for door hardware clearance and accessibility requirements before final placement.