Commercial Doors, Installation & Repairs Braselton Safe and Lock can help with all of your commercial needs. Whether you have older equipment that needs refurbishing or you simply need new equipment, we can help. Here is a list of our more common requests: Safe Installation, Access, Repair and Servicing Safe Moving - Local or Long Distance Store Front Door Repair/Replacement Surface Mounted and Concealed Door Closers Emergency Exit Devices Serviced and Installed Master Key Systems Designed and Installed Impact Door Service and Sales Hollow Metal/Wood Door and Frame Repaired and Installed Real Estate Owned Homes (REO's) Electric Strike and Mag Lock Service and Installation Big City Knowledge, Small Town Service We know that there are other companies that can offer the same services we provide. We know that you have a choice and we understand that sometimes that choice isn't as clear cut as it should be. Here at Braselton Safe and Lock, we incorporate one simple philosophy - we say yes.

It doesn't necessarily matter what the question is, but we think that if you've taken the time to call us with a request that you want handled, the least we can do for you is to make it happen. New or Refurbished Safes, sales & installation Access, repair & service Move your safe anywhere. Commercial & Residential service > > Garage Door Prices Listed below are prices for new residential garage doors that we sell only in the Chicago area. Call 800-383-9548 for larger commercial and industrial sectional or steel rolling doors in the Chicago area. In the local Chicago market, most customers pick up their doors at our warehouse or at one of our suppliers' warehouses. Delivery to locations in the Chicago area is also available. This normally costs $100 to $200 depending on the door size and location. Larger sectional or steel rolling doors could cost as much as $500 to $1,000 to deliver. Since crating and shipping can cost as much as $1,000 to $2,000, we recommend purchasing garage doors from local vendors in your area if you are outside the Chicago market.

Included in the door prices below are new sections, tracks, springs, heavy-duty hardware and vinyl stops around the perimeter of the door. For doors picked up in Illinois you will need to add taxes to the door prices; the current rate in our area is 7 3/4 per cent. Customers who are building their own garage doors often request torsion assemblies, tracks and hardware kits for their doors. garage door parts casa grande azWe do provide custom garage door hardware kits for just about any size or type of door. garage door bottom thresholdFor price quotes please contact us.24 hour door repair edmonton Prices are subject to change. Prices above are for the most common doors sold. Additional models and options can be viewed at the manufacturers' web sites.

There are three types of steel doors: hollow or non-insulated, insulated with vinyl backs, and insulated sandwich doors with steel on both sides. The reasons for price variations include overall quality, R-value, spring life, and warranty provisions. Factors to weigh in considering which door to buy include: cost, R-value, structural integrity, safety, and aesthetics. Non-insulated detached garages do well with hollow steel doors, or insulated to resist impact of basket balls and other objects. Insulated and attached garages do well with the sandwich doors. If there is at least one room above your garage, we would recommend the higher R-value door. Manufacturer warranties cover parts only, usually on sections only, from one year to lifetime. More information about these doors can be obtained by visiting their web sites linked above. 5 Ways To Burglar-Proof Your Front Door There's been a small wave of burglaries and petty theft around our neighborhood the last few months, several happening right through the front door of local homes.

Securing a front door with a high rated lock is the first defense against burglary, but there are several other ways home owners and renters alike can beef up their front entry... Replacing the door lock with an ANSI Grade 1 (the highest) or Grade 2 deadbolt is just the start of a secure front door, because the reality is most burglars don't even bother picking the lock. Besides entering through an open window or door left unlocked, a great many burglars simply kick in the front door. Here's how to fortify the front entry: 1. Replace the deadbolt strike plate: The strike plate is the metal piece where the deadbolt latch secures into the door frame. In most cases the strike plate is only capable of holding the door shut, not really strong enough to prevent the door from being opened during a forced entry. Installing or replacing a strike plate with a stronger box strike model with longer screws and a full metal enclosure for the latch to lock into will improve the door's ability to withstand a few full force kicks (photo: on the right, a box strike plate on top vs. the more common decorative flat strike plate).

2. Reinforce the door and door jamb: Even with a box plate installed, a persistent burglar can eventually break down the door frame with an onslaught of forceful kicks; there's usually just an inch or so of wood securing the strike plate into place. Enough kicks and even a box plate gives way to the laws of physics. This is where a door reinforcement kit fortifies the ability of a door to withstand forceful entry. Products like the $59 Door Devil or $79 StrikeMaster II add a layer of steel to prevent door frames from splitting, making the act of kicking in a door that much more difficult. 3. Replace cheap hollow core doors with solid wood or metal doors: Hollow core doors should only be used for interior spaces, not for exterior entries. Solid wood doors are a bit more expensive, but infinitely stronger than hollow core models (some which are simply cardboard within). Pine doors are usually the most affordable of wood options, but hardwood is preferable (here's a list of many of the most common soft and hardwood varieties).

Steel doors are also a surprisingly affordable and more secure option, and also resist rot due to environmental surroundings (fiberglass offers better rust/rot protection, but can crack under impact, and is more expensive than steel). Look for hurricane-rated models for the best protection. 4. Secure the door hinges if the door swings out and are exposed: If an experienced burglar notices a door swings outward, he may resort to attacking at the door's Achille's heel: the hinges. There are three methods to improve security at this vulnerable point: setscrew in the hinge, fast-riveted (crimped) pins, and safety studs. All three prevent the hinge pin from being removed and the door from being lifted up and off. 5. Add a layer of conspicuous security and lighting: Ideally, a would-be burglar would take a look at your front door and just skip it at first glance. Making it clear the front door is under surveillance with sufficient lighting can make your home more trouble than it's worth.