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This Schwinn 3766 Series tab pull is a contemporary aluminum tab pull for cabinet doors and drawer fronts, mounting on the most common cabinet hole spacing in production cabinetry.
The 3-3/4 inch center-to-center spacing is the production standard. Most factory-drilled cabinets come out of the shop on that pattern, which means this pull drops onto existing holes without relocating a single fastener. For a renovation where the boxes are staying and only the hardware is changing, this spacing is the one to start with. The tab form keeps the overall length generous at nearly 9 inches end to end, so a mid-width drawer or an upper cabinet door gets hardware that reads in proportion to the front rather than disappearing against it.
Aluminum is the base material, and the finish is an anodized surface rather than a paint or a plated coat. Anodizing converts the outer layer of the aluminum itself into a hard oxide, so it does not peel, chip, or flake the way a deposited finish can. The result is a matte silver tone that holds its appearance under repeated handling without demanding more than a wipe-down. In a kitchen running stainless appliances or brushed aluminum fixtures, the Anodized Aluminum finish joins that palette without introducing a competing tone.
Cabinet shops doing production runs on standard-drilled boxes will find this spacing eliminates the step of confirming a custom hole pattern before ordering. Designers specifying a contemporary kitchen or bath with flat-front cabinetry get a tab form that keeps the hardware in the same geometric family as the door: a flat plate on a flat face. Homeowners replacing worn hardware on an older cabinet bank drilled to 96 mm centers can swap these in without any additional drilling. The tab grip is also practical for anyone whose hands are frequently occupied: fingers find the tab quickly, and the generous projection means there is real clearance behind the grip.
Yes. This pull is drilled on the standard 3-3/4 inch spacing, which different manufacturers encode as either 95 mm or 96 mm. They are the same hole pattern and the same fit.
A bar pull carries its grip on two posts, so the hand wraps around a raised cylinder. A tab pull is a flat plate projecting directly from the front; the grip is more of a fingertip pinch than a full wrap. Both mount through two holes at the same center-to-center spacing.
A matte anodized surface is more forgiving of fingerprints than a polished finish. Marks appear, but they are not as visible against the low-sheen surface and wipe away easily.
The tab form works on both. It is most natural on a drawer where the finger pull happens horizontally, but it installs on a door the same way and reads well on either orientation.
For any project running standard 3-3/4 inch drilled cabinets, this pull removes the fitment question entirely and lets the hardware decision be about form and finish rather than hole locations.