steel door frame adelaide
1. Choose Door Type 3. Steel Door Frames Hume Doors & Timber now manufacture a complete range of steel door frames to suit every application for the commercial and residential market. We will gladly accept your enquiry no matter how unusual or straight forward.C and Z Purlins Stratco manufacture a complete range of structural C and Z section purlins and girts for a wide range of applications. Made from quality, high tensile galvanized steel, Stratco purlins and girts can be supplied plain or punched. View Details Pro-Beam® Flooring You don't have to be a professional to install the Pro-Beam Flooring system. Featuring wide spans and easy to install pre-cut steel sections, Pro-Beam Steel Flooring is very quick and easy to build. Available unpainted or with an attractive pre-painted finish. View Details Roof and Ceiling Battens Stratco Roof and Ceiling Battens are light yet strong, offering an economical alternative to timber battens. Manufactured from high tensile zinc/al steel, Stratco Roof and Ceiling Battens remain straight and consistent throughout their life.
View Details Roofcap Batten Install a new roof over your old roof with the ingenious Stratco Roofcap Batten. Re-roofing with steel cladding is made easy. The roof batten is attached to the existing roof, insulation is laid in-between, and new cladding is fixed on top. View Details Speedframe® Door Frames Smooth, strong, attractive door frames are a feature of the Speedframe Steel Door Framing system. With a range of door frame configurations, there is a style to suit most applications. View Details Steel Wall Framing Stud Plate and Nogging from Stratco is made from quality materials in a range of widths and thicknesses for both cyclonic and non-cyclonic areas. Stratco Steel Wall Framing is strong, reliable and made to last. View Details Tuffloor® Flooring Tuffloor Steel Flooring is ideal for domestic housing and house extensions. It supports a wide range of floor cladding and is a strong, long lasting, lightweight alternative to timber framing. View Details X-1® Steel Framing Quality, precision engineered and designed by Stratco to meet strict standards of strength and durability, the X-1 Steel Framing system is a complete steel building solution for both commercial and residential applications.
For many years, architects, interior designers and developers have been trying to produce a contemporary flush finish door jamb with clean lines and inconspicuous detail.
antique revolving doors for saleEZYJamb does just that!
upvc french doors external EZYJamb steel door frames are Manufactured by STUDCO Building Systems who specialises in the manufacture of quality rollformed steel building products. EZYJamb is committed to fulfilling the most challenging customer requirements and is constantly seeking to introduce and implement new viable systems for the construction industry worldwide. STUDCO is a quality accredited company to ISO 9001 and is dedicated to offering quality products with personalized efficient customer service. EZYJamb is a split type jamb manufactured form cold rolled steel with a patented profile to produce a strong and secure assembly.
The unique design of EZYJamb combines visual appeal, strength and versatility. "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication." The Flush Finish Pocket Door Trim Kit For custom finishing and capping of Drywall The Flush Finish Pocket Door System Aluminium & Timber Doors There are many advantages offered by steel door frames: - strength and durability - pest, fire and weather resistant - won’t absorb moisture or warp - long-lasting and durable In addition, at Criterion we can supply door frames that combine all these qualities within a sleek and stylish package. Excellent for both commercial and residential applications, they add a modern look to any premises as well as fortitude. Ezy Jamb is a split-type Jamb manufactured from cold rolled steel to produce a strong and secure assembly. These door frames come with perforated side reveals for flush jointing which produces a contemporary flush finish door jamb with clean lines and inconspicuous detail.
Additionally, they are easy to install and low-maintenance.We've all been there. It's hot and stuffy and you want to leave the front door open to get a breeze going. But that's just an invitation for crooks to come on in and help themselves to all your things. So what can you do? If the ads on TV are to be believed, you could install a fancy security door and let in all the air and light you want while still preventing (or at least delaying) someone from sneaking in. The thing is, while they do provide some level of protection, given enough time and the right equipment, security doors are still penetrable – some more so than others. Then there's the installation – attaching it to a weak door frame or allowing enough space to get good jimmying leverage reduces effectiveness. So if you feel like you need one, whether it be a standard cheapie or a pricey Crimsafe, read on for information on how to make sure you get security, and not just a door. What kind of security door do I need?
It all depends on how much security you need and the look that you're after for your home. If you live in a neighbourhood prone to break-ins, you might want to consider a steel door with a steel grille. If you just want to give the appearance of security while still keeping out bugs, a sturdy aluminium door could be enough. For those who just want an insect screen, a cheap aluminium number might suffice. What to look for There are lots of different types of doors out there with different combinations of features. Unfortunately, in most states, a product advertised as a "security screen door" may only secure you against flies: the term is meaningless unless the door can be shown to meet Australian Standard AS5039-2008. There's also a standard for installation (AS5040), and you should ask the installation company for a written guarantee that its work complies. You might encounter claims that a door is equivalent to a better-known brand, such as Crimsafe. This can be hard to verify;
if in doubt, check with the company being used as the comparison. The frame can be steel or aluminium. Industry experts say a steel door (if properly constructed and installed) is regarded as the most effective security screen door. If a steel door meets the Australian Standard it'll be protected against corrosion. Aluminium is less prone to corrosion than steel. The frame should have a deep receiver channel for the grille, so the edge can't be pushed out of the frame easily Make sure the connection between the main part of the frame and the receiver channel is sturdy. It should also be reinforced at the corners. Doors may have internal corner stakes, which you won't be able to see, but fully welded corner joints are likely to be stronger. The infill can be made from steel (in the form of bars or a decorative motif), aluminium grille, structural grade aluminium perforated sheet, or stainless steel mesh. Steel bars, motifs or grilles are considered the most secure option.
Aluminium grilles are generally little more than flyscreens. You can get heavy-duty ones which at least look secure. Stainless steel mesh doors are made with aluminium or steel frames that are in-filled with woven stainless steel mesh. These doors promise security without spoiling your view with bars and grilles – it's much like looking through a flyscreen. Structural grade aluminium perforated sheets are new to the market. They look very similar to the stainless steel mesh, but aren't as expensive. According to industry insiders, they are as secure as stainless steel mesh. The cords of the grille should be thick. However, even the strongest grille isn't worth much if it isn't fixed to the door frame properly. On many doors the grille is riveted to the frame. Make sure the door doesn't have aluminium rivets in accessible positions. Look for rivets that are clinched at the back of the frame, and that aren't too far apart: at least one every 25cm, and ideally every second connection point should be riveted.
However, rivets may be badly aligned and therefore won't fully connect with the grille. Doors that use screw clamps claim the screws hold the mesh in place better than those that use plastic; doors that use plastic clamps claim there's reduced risk of galvanic corrosion from an aluminium frame coming into contact with stainless steel mesh. We haven't seen independent evidence to support either claim. A grille that's welded to the frame may be more reliable; again, no more than 25cm between welding spots and ideally at every connection point. Key locks should be five-pin cylinder or equivalent. Wafer locks are more vulnerable. A three-point lock may prevent the bottom or top of the door being wrenched back by an intruder, and should also spread the force of an attack. Some locks on the market now offer a 25-year warranty. The door should have at least three hinges with fixed hinge pins that can't be removed. A fixed steel pin ('dog bolt') that's welded into the hinge leaf, rather than just pressed into it, gives additional protection.
The bigger the pin, the better. Ideally the hinges should be recessed or the door should have a hinge filling between the door and the frame that doesn't allow access for jimmying, say. A single hinge that runs along the full length of the frame does the same job. Security doors should almost always be custom-made, because installing them so they meet the standard can be a matter of mere millimetres. Doors that meet the Australian Standard, whether the frame is aluminium or steel, have non-corrosive properties. To prevent rust in steel doors that don't meet the Australian Standard, especially if you live near the sea, consider getting one that's been hot-dip galvanised and powder-coated. Try to find out the reputation of the companies you're dealing with: start with researching how long they've been in business and whether there have been any complaints against them. For example, you can call your state's crime prevention or fair trading departments. If the company is a member of the Australian Security Industry Association Limited (ASIAL) or the National Security Screen Association (NSSA), you know it has to meet certain quality requirements, and you can lodge a complaint with the association if you're not happy.