
Original: $48.33
-65%$48.33
$16.92The Story
Where would you normally use this timber handrail fitting?
As part of a handrail on a staircase when coming up to a quarter landing or a winder. This 90 degree fitting is used in conjunction with the 53 degree Ease Up fitting (JH137A) and allows for a stair handrail on a 37 degree incline (most stairs are pitched at 37 degrees) to to rise an extra step before flattening out.
What is it made out of?
American oak/Glacial Oak
How do you fix it to the handrail?
Drill the end of the handrail (with a 16mm drill bit), then using a 16mm multi groove dowel, glue the rail to the pre-drilled bend. A small amount of sanding will be required to blend where they join.
How should you finish it?
If looking for a natural finish, then a clear lacquer will be fine; or you can use a stain to achieve your desired colour then use a clear lacquer to finish it off.
Speak to your local paint retailer for more info.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Where would you normally use this timber handrail fitting?
As part of a handrail on a staircase when coming up to a quarter landing or a winder. This 90 degree fitting is used in conjunction with the 53 degree Ease Up fitting (JH137A) and allows for a stair handrail on a 37 degree incline (most stairs are pitched at 37 degrees) to to rise an extra step before flattening out.
What is it made out of?
American oak/Glacial Oak
How do you fix it to the handrail?
Drill the end of the handrail (with a 16mm drill bit), then using a 16mm multi groove dowel, glue the rail to the pre-drilled bend. A small amount of sanding will be required to blend where they join.
How should you finish it?
If looking for a natural finish, then a clear lacquer will be fine; or you can use a stain to achieve your desired colour then use a clear lacquer to finish it off.
Speak to your local paint retailer for more info.























