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Did You Know? - F.Y.I. About IDEAL Door specialty items and features?
High Wind Resistance: Certain regions of the country, especially coastal areas, have building code requirements that call for doors to withstand higher windloads. IDEAL Door has doors to accommodate a variety of different windload requirements. These doors are listed with SBBCI, Texas Department of Insurance, Dade County Florida windload and others. Click here for information on WindCode doors. Pass Door: For sectional doors that have a lot of pedestrian traffic, a pass door option is available on some models. The pass door allows for pedestrian travel through the door while the sectional door is closed, without raising and lowering it.
Insulation: To SAVE energy, many sectional doors are equipped with insulation, with
Section reinforcement: Larger size doors may require additional reinforcing struts to add strength to the door. Window lites available: For visibility without going to a full vision aluminum section, sectional doors are available with window lites of various sizes. Sizes available are 24" x 6" and 24" x 12" for ribbed steel doors; 24" x 8", 28" x 14" and 40" x 14" for polystyrene sandwich products; 24" x 8", 24" x 12" for polyurethane sandwich products; and 20" x 12" for Ideal Door raised panel doors. Outside keyed locks are available. Interlock switches should be used if doors are specified with a keyed lock and an electric opener. Additional reinforcement may be required on the top section of the door for trolley-type operator. As a general rule, doors for openings with wood jambs should be the same width as the opening. Doors for openings with steel jambs should be 2" wider than opening.
Create-a-Sign Full Vision: Where space is an issue and a sectional door has road frontage, the create-a-sign full vision section provides and economical and efficient means to identify or advertise a business. TRACKS & SPRINGS
Track Mounting: Track can be mounted to the jambs in (3) different ways, depending on your specific needs. Bracket Mount, Continuous Angle, and Reverse Angle. High Cycle Springs: Sectional door springs can be specified to have a 10,000, 25,000, 50,000 or 100,000 cycle life. One cycle is defined as a complete opening and closing of the door. Double Torsion Shaft: Some larger doors and some doors with high cycle springs may require two (2) torsion shafts. Extra headroom may be required for the use of double shaft torsion assembly. Maintenance: Regular lubricant of Torsion Springs will extend spring life. Sectional Motor Operators: Jackshift operators can be mounted on the left or right side of the door. Interlock: Electrically operated doors with keyed locks must include an electric interlock. Opener Safety: Certain local codes may require all electric operated doors to have a sensing edge. Electric photo eyes are a non-contact safety device. Both sensing edges and photo eyes can be used on the same door. Slowdown kits are available and recommended for oversize doors.
Booster: Multiple control stations may require additional and larger control wiring. Coil Cord/Take-Up Reel: Coil cords and take-up reels must be specified with sensing edge. Selecting Proper Opener: Four selections must be made to specify an operator model: |
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