folding glass doors malta

TORMAX automatic sliding door systems provide extensive convenience and flexibility for effortless access without contact with the door. In our extensive product range you will find the right door solution for every building, whether for installation during its construction or for retro-fitting. Automatic Sliding Doors – Types office buildings, shops, convenience stores in filling stations, apartment blocks, hotels, restaurants, care homes, hospitals, conference centres and exhibition buildings as well as innumerable other types of buildings. LinearLinear sliding doors are the classic of the automatic sliding door range. They are suitable for use in every location where there is sufficient lateral space. The linear sliding door automates entrances in a very elegant and simple manner. The door leaves slide away from the pedestrian, making a significant contribution to safety. Optional Areas of Use Fire and smoke doors Rescue and escape routes Due to special construction security doors with defined resistance class  (WK2 + WK3)
Corrosion-free and waterproof doors Air-lock function: two coordinated door systems control access Access control: controlled by a key, badge, video monitoring and biometric data Hold-up closure: on pressing a button the door closes immediately  and without reversal Building automation: incorporation into existing systems Opening TypesLeft or right openingOpening width 800 – 2000 mmOpening to both sidesOpening width 1100 – 3000 mmProfile Systems The elegant TORMAX profile for single sheet glazing, particularly suitable for internal use Facial width 22 mm Base height 80 mm Profile depth 20 mm Glass thickness 6 – 12 mm Toughened safety glass/laminated safety glass Sliding leaves sealed at the top and at the sides Safety distance ≤ 8 mm between the sliding and fixed door leaves in accordance with the CEN safety standards Lightweight profile LR 22B In spite of its extraordinarily compact design the lightweight frame profile section is ideally suited for insulating glass up to 23 mm in dry glazing and 28 mm in wet glazing
Facial width 30 mm Base height 78 mm Profile depth 34 mm Glass thickness   - dry 8.5 – 10 mm, 21.5 – 23 mm   - wet     6 – 28 mm Sliding leaf seals: single, all-round Standards met: ZH 1/494prEN 12650 ≤ 8 mm between the sliding and fixed door leaves in accordance with CEN safety standards TORMAX has developed a special and absolutely secure bolted and adhesive support for glass door leaves which disappears fully into the drive. No fixing points of any nature can be seen externally – the automatic sliding door opens as if by a ghostly hand. Yet another TORMAX contribution to an architecture which is perfection down to the last detail. Lightweight profile LR 32THERM Thermally separated sliding door profile LR32THERM The thermally separated profile has a very narrow and compact design. The circumferential seals reduce the exchange of cold and warm air. This keeps costs down and protects the environment. Visible width: 35 mm
with options: 70 mm Base height: 85 mm Profile depth: 40 mm Glass thickness: 32 mm Type of glazing: Insulating, double or triple Sealing of the sliding door leaves: All-round, brushes and/or rubber seals Safety distances: as per DIN 18650Maltapark is the most popular trading website in Malta. Everyday more than 1,000 new listings for gadgets, vehicles, properties and jobs are added.cedar garage doors auckland All you need to do now is find that special bargain!outdoor carpet for boat bunks If you want to sell something, you can create a listing for FREE!cost to fix ding in door Owner 1 Bedroom Hilton Portomaso Apartment B30A25best exterior door handleset
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We've had a quote from Sunflex, and another make we are looking at is Express Bi-folding doors, which are quite a bit cheaper. However I don't want to skimp on this purchase if we are going to face significant quality issues by buying cheaper.Another question I have is what have you done for screening the doors? Express offer integrated blinds, which seems a better option that having trailing vertical blinds on the inside.Thanks for any advice you can give. I haven't (but we are planning to), though I know our neighbours found a local supplier who was much cheaper than the company their architect suggested (but still great quality).Worth a look locally?Integrated blinds sound good, do you need to have anything for screening? Thanks for that suggestion Pannacotta.I am happy to go without screening, but DH is insisting its safer so we can stop burglars peering in I am considering these but as I am in Scotland not sure if I'll actually get that much use out of them. May just go for a fewtraditional french doors with glazed side panels instead.
I'm not planning on having any screening as we are not overlooked. We bought our wooden ones from the Folding Sliding Door Company. They have showrooms in Yorkshire, but we bought ours unseen from the website and we've been very pleased. Not sure how the price compares with other places, but we found it reasonable.We'll check them out.Do you use blinds with them? We have a similar design in our kitchen, which goes out into the garden.I used a local joiner to make/install etc our bi-fold doors, and I am v happy with them.I got 3 people to quote, he was the nicest man, and the middle price, and I would def. use a local person over a big company again.Wo don't have anything for screening, as our garden just joins onto other gardens, so no-one can see in really. Am not a big fan of blinds, though, and think shutters would look nicer.A joiner would be an option if we were having wooden frames to the doors, but I think we are going to have aluminium.I agree with you re the screening.
Just need to convince hubby now! We have a 10 mt. wall in our kitchen from this sliding and folding door system. It was an arm and a leg, but as it was an integral part of the design, we decided to stick with it. The company we used was Sunfold - their service was pretty crap, but the door system was imported from Germany, and has been superb.In all fairness, we rarely open the wall to its fullest extent (between the kitchen and decking in the garden), but on the occasions that we have done so, it's made a great party venue. Oh - and we have no window coverings, although if we did I'd look at something like the mobile screen systems that you can get. Thanks a lot ajjandjj. I will look at them too. Shame about the customer service, but I suppose the product is the main thing. Hvae just taken a look at those ajanjj and they are the same as the Sunflex ones we had been looking at (i.e. same doors, but different company as UK reseller). Interestingly, what put us off the Sunflex option was the suspicion of poor customer service - it seemed like it was a case of them selling, someone else installing and no-one taking full responsibility.
They are cheaper than the ones our architect recommended though, so maybe I'll take a risk on the customer service..... The customer service issues we had were specific -The builder had not placed his order early enough, but they then were very late with their dates, which compounded the problem.We have the sliding and folding run and then a double door which comes off at right angles to the main run. We were burgled thru' this door, which was pretty traumatic for all of us. They were totally dismissive of my desire to get things moving asap, and it took months for the doorset to be replaced.So....the system is great, but be prepared for the hassle! What a nightmare about your burglary. You really didn't need the hassle of getting the replacement doors when you had all that trauma to deal with.Doyou think you were just unlucky with the burglary, or are the doors themselves not very secure? Sorry SpaceTrain - I actually think that the doors and system are secure, but we didn't have laminated glass (thought we did!), so the burglars were able to throw a brick through the glass.
The lock didn't give.I would certainly go for laminated glass though! My husband is in the trade (architect / designer with own design & build company) and he uses Solarlux - he would recommend them. I will definitely go for the laminated glass then ajanjj!LittleOtik - can you please ask your husband why in particular he recommends Solarlux? We are really impressed with the company that Lanky mentioned above (Folding Sliding Door company) and they come in £3k cheaper than Solarlux. At the moment we can't see much distinguishing them so are tempted to go with the cheaper option. (Particularly as Folding Sliding Doors offer a 15 year guarantee).are you by any chance based in London? I know of an excellent company but it would probably only worth be recommending if you are around the area. I'm on the south coast, but only just over an hour away from London, so I'd be interested in hearing who you recommend. I am not sure how they would compare on price but they are a Lithuanian company based in Islington - think they are called Art for Windows but can check for sure on Monday.
We have used them for a couple of projects at work and the price has been excellent and no problems at all with the quality. The windows and doors are produced in Lithuania then brought over. If you are interested I can find their details for you .. it may be worth a call and/or a quick quote at least. Thanks for that bodiddly. I'm not sure if they do exactly the type of doors we are after, but we'll definitely check them out. yes that's them .. I know they do folding doors as I have seen them in their showroom. I don't know the others you have been looking at but it might be worth calling them for a chat! I will do Bodiddly - thanks! I am thinking of having bifold glass sliding doors with timber frames. Just wondered how much they cost. Can't seem to find any info on price at all. We want 3 leaf door with one leaf that opens independantly, if you see what I mean! SpaceTrain - if this doesn't come too late - I will ask - I remember him saying something about excellent customer service and that they are "really nice".