Jeffrey Alexander 658-192NI Cabinet Pull Polished Nickel

Product Description

The JEFFREY ALEXANDER 658-192NI is a cabinet pull finished in polished nickel, designed for use on cabinet doors and drawers in residential and light commercial millwork applications. With a 192mm (approximately 7.56 inches) center-to-center hole spacing and an overall length of 8.375 inches, this pull fits standard boring patterns used in kitchen, bath, and furniture cabinetry. The polished nickel finish delivers a bright, reflective surface that resists tarnishing under normal indoor conditions. Part of the Tiffany Collection, this pull is installed by finish carpenters, cabinetmakers, and general contractors during cabinet installation or hardware replacement.

The 658-192NI suits residential cabinet applications including kitchen base and wall cabinets, bathroom vanities, and built-in furniture. Its 192mm hole spacing is a commonly specified interval in both new construction and renovation work. The Tiffany Collection styling is appropriate for transitional and traditional interior settings. Contractors and trades professionals sourcing hardware for multi-unit or single-room projects will find the dimensions consistent with standard cabinet boring templates.

Key Features

• Polished nickel finish for a bright, durable surface appearance
• 192mm center-to-center hole spacing fits standard cabinet boring patterns
• 8.375 inches overall length with a 0.625 inch width profile
• 1.375 inch projection keeps pull clear of cabinet face for a comfortable grip
• Part of the JEFFREY ALEXANDER Tiffany Collection for coordinated hardware sourcing

Compatibility

Designed as a direct-fit replacement or new-installation pull for cabinet doors and drawers with 192mm center-to-center boring. Verify hole spacing and projection clearance against existing cabinet face frames before installation.

Installation Notes

Cabinet pulls of this type are installed by finish carpenters or cabinetmakers using a standard drill template aligned to the 192mm spacing. Power down any adjacent powered cabinetry or under-cabinet lighting circuits before drilling near electrical runs. Use a backing board when drilling through cabinet doors to prevent tear-out on the interior face. Hardware should be fastened with machine screws torqued by hand until snug to avoid cracking the cabinet material.