
Hunter Douglas Cord Sprocket for Easy Rise Cellular Honeycomb Shade Clutches
Product ID: 3122 SKU: CLUTCH-30-GEAR
This sprocket fits into some clutches for Hunter Douglas and Applause 3/4" double and triple cellular shades with the Easy Rise lifting system.
It is also used in other Hunter Dougles clutches for woven textures roman shades, woven woods, roman shades, pleated shades, and Solera soft shades.
Sold individually. Black plastic.
For use with K-35 cord loops.
Cord loop and clutches are sold separately.
Hunter Douglas part # 2780114000.
Product ID | 3122 |
SKU | CLUTCH-30-GEAR |
Color | Black |
Sold By | Piece |
Material | Plastic |
What's Included | One sprocket. |
Side Used On | Both Left and Right Sides |
Blind Type | Cellular / Honeycomb / Pleated Shade |
Brand | Used by Multiple Brands |
Product Line | Duette and Applause |
Country of Manufacture | |
Weight (Pounds) | 0.0105 |
Processing Time | 1 Business Day |
Shipping Origin | Colorado Springs, CO |
Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders Over $100 | Yes |
Warranty Information | 90 Days |
Eligible for a Return | Yes |
Window coverings that operate with continuous cord or bead chain loops are a strangulation hazard to kids.
- Limiting access to the cord or bead chain loop is a simple way to make these window covering safer for kids.
- Free hanging loops should be attached to the wall or floor using ANSI/WCMA compliant Tension Devices.
- If your loop already uses a tension device make sure that it is installed so that there is tension on the loop.
- Make sure that tension devices are installed securely to the wall or floor using the appropriate fasteners and anchors.
- For window coverings that use a size #10 bead chain you can replace your bead chain loop with a rigid bead chain restraining device.
- It is safest to replace corded window coverings with cordless window coverings with inaccessible cords (look for “Best for Kids” certification label), or remove corded window coverings.
- Move all cribs, beds, furniture, and toys away from corded window coverings, preferably to another wall. Children can climb furniture to reach cords.