Commercial double doors are common in schools, healthcare facilities, churches, municipal buildings, manufacturing plants and other facilities where a wider opening is needed. While they may look like two standard doors installed side by side, paired doors can require...
In a busy commercial facility, the lower portion of a door often takes more abuse than almost any other part of the opening. Carts strike it. Shoes push against it. Janitorial equipment bumps it. Deliveries move through it. In healthcare, schools, manufacturing...
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...
Commercial Exit Devices & Panic Hardware: Signs Repair or Replacement Is Needed Commercial exit devices are designed to provide reliable egress from buildings while helping maintain security from the exterior. In schools, healthcare facilities, manufacturing...
When a commercial door starts dragging, failing to latch, rubbing the frame, or becoming difficult to open, the hardware often gets blamed first. But sometimes the real problem is the frame itself. A damaged, corroded, loose, or misaligned commercial door frame can...
A commercial door may still open and close while the lockset or latch is beginning to fail. Sticking handles, loose hardware, doors that require extra force to latch, and locks that no longer operate consistently can all signal a developing problem. For schools,...
