Please find this product at https://absupply.net/searchfast.aspx?videoid=84YDy0W8c4Q
This video is to bring you a closer look at the Rockwood RM1210 Small Straight Post-Mount Pull.
This is an 18″ pull and that means that from center to center will 18″, stainless steel finish.
Threads on the inside here.
Different architectural finishes available brass or bronze, you select those.
Mounting type, is two ways that this: is Type 1 which is gonna look just like this, it’s a through bolt, is gonna have a machine bolt with a washer on the other side.
Overall length 19 13/16″
Projection from the face of the door to the side of the pull handle 1 1/2″.
There is a link below this video to the Product Brochure which shows this and its sister related products by Rockwood.
There is also a link to the Mounting Drawing which shows the types we discussed earlier.
On the Type 5 the inside pull handle is going to look identical but the preparation of the base is different and what is gonna have is a tap for the set screw.
Your mounting is going to include 2 machine screws, two brass cones and two small set screws.
So your cone is gonna go like that.
This assembly threads all the way down then the other side.
The installation is like this and what happens is the set screw preparation is going to made up against that brass cone.
The fit and finish are always exceptional on all item i review from Rockwood.
Pulls like this are very commonly used in refrigerators.
I have people that buy this for custom cabinets as well.
They’re fit and finish is excellent.
Great quality material from Rockwood.
Rockwood is a full line manufacturer of all things architectural door related knows for door stops, kick plates, pushing pull bars, pivots etc
Great quality customer service, very good quality company.
If you have any questions regarding Rockwood RM1210 Small Straight Post-Mount Pull or any other Rockwood product please feel free to reach out to us.
Thank you!
How To Make A Clock In The Home Machine Shop, Part 5, by Clickspring.
In this video I cut the pinions for the clock from drill rod, and then harden, temper and polish them.
Another milling operation carried out on the lathe, using a cross-slide mounted vertical slide, a light duty milling spindle, a Sherline motor/speed control, and the Divisionmaster CNC indexer.
I also make an improvement on my Sherline lathe tailstock polisher, by making a tin lap for polishing the pinion flanks.
Thanks for watching. If you enjoyed the video please give a thumbs up, and a comment.
If you would like to help support the creation of these videos, then head on over to the Clickspring Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/clickspring
For more info on this build, as well as other tool making info, visit the blog site at https://www.clickspringprojects.com
Other Videos to Watch:
Home Machine Shop Tool Making – Machining A Finger Plate Clamping Tool – Part 1