NGP 613BR 48" Architectural Bronze Saddle Threshold delivers both functionality and elegance to any commercial restroom setting. Crafted from high-quality Alloy CDA 385 (Copper Alloy No. C38500), this threshold features a robust 6" width and stands 1/4" tall, making it an ideal choice for seamless transitions between spaces. The fluted top not only enhances its aesthetic appeal but also provides a slip-resistant surface, ensuring safety for users. Designed with compliance in mind, this threshold meets ADA standards for accessible design, promoting barrier-free access for all visitors. It is certified by UL to various fire safety standards, including CAN/ULC-S104 and ANSI/UL10B, making it suitable for use with hollow metal fire doors rated up to 3 hours and wood fire doors rated up to 90 minutes. Weighing in at 3.06 lbs./ft., the NGP 613BR is easy to handle during installation, and it comes with antique bronze finish #10 X 1-1/2" brass wood screws for a cohesive look. The architectural bronze satin finish (similar to US4) adds a touch of sophistication, ensuring this threshold complements your restroom's design while providing durability and safety.
48" Architectural Bronze Saddle Threshold, 1/4" x 6"
Dimensions: 6" width x 1/4" tall
Finish: Architectural Bronze satin finish (728) similar to US4
Length: 48.0"
Material: Alloy CDA 385 (Copper Alloy No. C38500)
Standard-0: ADA COMPLIANT. Barrier Free Thresholds meet the requirements of the ADA Standard for Accessible Design and ICC/ANSI A117.1 Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities.
Standard-1: CERTIFIED by UL to CAN/ULC-S104 and ANSI/UL10B, complies with NFPA 80 and NFPA 252 for application to Hollow Metal fire doors rated up to 3 Hrs., and Wood fire doors rated up to 90 minutes.
Standard-2: POSITIVE PRESSURE - CERTIFIED by UL to ANSI/UL10C, complies with IBC, NFPA 80 and NFPA 252 for application to Hollow Metal fire doors rated up to 3 Hrs., and Wood fire doors rated up to 90 minutes.
Wall Thickness: Typical wall thickness .157"
Weight: Weight: 3.06 lbs./ft.
