An automatic door operator can make a commercial entrance easier to use, but adding one to an existing doorway takes more planning than choosing a push button. The door, frame, hardware, traffic patterns, and surrounding space all affect which solution may fit....
When a commercial exterior door allows daylight, drafts, water, insects, or outside air around the opening, the door itself may not be the problem. Worn thresholds, damaged sweeps, and deteriorated weatherstripping can significantly affect how an otherwise functional...
A commercial door closer may be one of the least noticeable pieces of hardware on a building—until it stops working correctly. A door that slams, closes too slowly, refuses to latch, or must be pulled shut by hand can create problems for security, accessibility,...
Office buildings depend on doors and hardware that support security, accessibility, daily traffic, and a professional appearance. From exterior entrances and tenant suites to conference rooms, stairwells, storage areas, and restricted offices, each opening serves a...
Healthcare facilities depend on safe, reliable, and accessible doors throughout the building. Hospitals, medical offices, outpatient centers, rehabilitation facilities, assisted-living communities, urgent care centers, and specialty clinics all serve patients,...
Doors and hardware play an important role in the safety, security, accessibility, and daily operation of schools. Every entrance, classroom, office, gymnasium, cafeteria, and mechanical area has different performance requirements. When door components become damaged,...
