Toliet Partition Door Inswing Strike & Keeper 5310

chat iconWHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY…

“Stop in Noel's , the counter man was very friendly, knowledgeable, and handled me the part I needed with in 2 minutes. I also got some professional advice. I will buy all of my plumbing needs here in the future. We home owners need business like this . ”
-Eric O.
02/29/2020

$15.47

 

The 5310 is a polished chrome, Zamac die-cast inswing strike and keeper designed for toilet partition doors, featuring a 1-1/4″ post and 1″ door. It is commonly used in restroom stalls with round-edge pilasters.

We can ship anywhere the US Postal Service ships. For orders being shipped outside the US, please contact us at (888) ASK-NOEL, noelsplumbingsupply@fuse.net, or via the text widget on this screen.

SKU: 12377A Category: Tags: ,

Upgrade your commercial restrooms with the heavy-duty 5310 Inswing Strike and Keeper. Designed for durability and universal compatibility, this Zamac cast metal strike is the perfect replacement part for worn-out or broken bathroom stall hardware.

 

5310

 

  • 1-1/4″ round edge pilasters (posts) and 1″ thick partition doors
  • Inswing strike and keeper for securing partition doors.
  • Fits round-edge pilasters with 1-1/2″ hole centers.
  • Durable Zamac (zinc alloy) with polished chrome plating.

Common questions about this product

Is this item the original manufacturer's recommended replacement part? chevron-icon

Yes, this is the OEM recommended part.

Is this the correct item for my application? chevron-icon

If you’re not sure text us a picture 1-888-275-6635 or email us a picture at noelsplumbingsupply@fuse.net.

 

We will make sure you have the right part.

 

 

Will this item replace the original OEM part? chevron-icon

Yes, this aftermarket part will replace your OEM part. 

chat iconWHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY…

“These people were extremely helpful in taking me through replacing a 25 year old hard water frozen cartridge on my Philrich sink faucet. They were able to identify the correct part I needed from a photo I sent (I had it figured out wrong). I was pleasantly surprised they had an obscure part like this, but they also told me how to extract the old one when I couldn’t get it out. They said to unscrew it after I had concluded from YouTube the old cartridge was supposed to just slide out. It threaded out as they said and saved me buying a cartridge extractor and a hernia. The whole experience has been excellent. ”
-Pete L.
03/10/2026