Skip to main content New Dimensions for Panel Doors New Tru&Modern Infinite Rail Doors The Broadest Selection of Barn Doors Steel Wooden Security Door (LT-201) Plastic Pilm + Plastic Bag + Strong Carton L/C, T/T, D/P, Paypal, Money Gram Request a custom order and have something just for you! Each Style Have Different Colours Steel-Wooden Door (LT-201)1.Size6.7.Surface veneered by natural wood skin8.Doorviewer ,locks,and handles:Our 2014 new advanced ,: steel sheet door frame steel sheet door panel thickness Zhejiang Jiuchong Doors Industry Co., Ltd. Manufacturer/Factory & Trading Company You Might Also Like Steel Wooden Door (JC-A034) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A033) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A032) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A030) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A027) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A026) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A025) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A024) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A023) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A022)

Steel Wooden Door (JC-A021) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A020) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A017) New Design Security Door (JC-A016) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A015) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A013) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A012) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A009) Steel Wooden Door (JC-A008) New design and high quality fire door New design interior bathroom door New design bedroom door New double door/ two leaf door New mother son door New Steel Security Door New Steel Wooden Door New Interior Wooden Door New Interior Steel Wooden Door To determine which product may be most suitable for your project, refer to our Product Selection Guide. Trifab™ 601/601T/601UT Framing System Ultra thermal, high thermal or non-thermal performance 4" (101.6mm) or 5" (127mm) depthThermal performanceFixed ribbon windon wall configuration 1-3/4" (44.5mm) sightlineVariable depthThermal performanceCenter or front glazed optionsStructural silicone glazed (SSG) options

2-1/2" (63.5mm) sightline5" (127mm) depthNon thermal performanceCenter glazed optionsBlast mitigation, hurricane resistance High thermal or Ultra thermal performance Blast mitigation, hurricane resistance Looking for a custom configuration?Contact Architectural Services or your Local Sales Manager for details Trifab™ 400 Framing Systemgarage door repair sutton 1-3/4" (44.5mm) sightline4" (101.6mm) depthNon thermal performanceCenter glazedoak front doors oxford Trifab™ 451UT Framing Systemprices for andersen french doors Trifab™ VersaGlaze™ 450 Framing System 1-3/4" sightlinebaldwin door hardware warranty

1-3/4" (44.5mm) sightline4-1/2" (114.3mm) depthNon thermal performanceCenter, back, front, multi-plane glazed optionsStructural silicone glazed (SSG) options Trifab™ VersaGlaze™ 450 Framing System 2" sightline 2" (50.8mm) sightline2-1/4" (57.2mm) frame depth (Veneer) and 4-1/2" (114.3mm) frame depth (Captured)Non thermal performanceFront glazed optionStructural silicone glazed (SSG) optionssliding door repair sydney Trifab™ VersaGlaze™ 451/451T Framing Systemstorm door locks home depot 2" (50.8mm) sightline4-1/2" (114.3mm) depthHigh thermal performanceCenter, back, front, multi-plane glazed optionsBlast mitigation (451T), hurricane resistanceStructural silicone glazed (SSG) optionsgarage door installation stockton ca

Window and Door Framing The most common framing materials used for windows and patio doors are wood, vinyl, and aluminum. More recent introductions to the market include fiberglass and a number of composites. Manufacturers also combine materials commonly, producing vinyl- or aluminum-clad wood products, wood-clad vinyl products and other combinations to meet a variety of demands for performance and aesthetics. Vinyl is the most commonly used framing material, because it offers good thermal performance and requires little maintenance. It can be used to produced very cost-effective products, but vinyl windows can also be provided in a choice of interior finishes, including woodgrains and colors. Most vinyl products incorporate rigid vinyl with multi-chamber profiles for strength and insulation. Frame and sash corners in these vinyl windows are generally welded, creating a joint that is generally more resistant to air and water infiltration than corners that are mechanically fastened with screws.

Wood offers good thermal performance and natural beauty. Many manufacturers offer products in a wide variety of species. Wood requires maintenance that other materials may not, in that it might needs to be painted or stained periodically. Most manufacturers of wood products offer a choice of aluminum and/or vinyl cladding on the exterior to minimize such maintenance requirements. Increasingly, wood window and door manufacturers are incorporating "engineered" wood components, particularly in non-visible areas, to enhance performance and achieve optimal wood utilization. Aluminum is stronger than wood or vinyl. For this reason, it is still the dominant choice in architectural and demanding commercial applications. Its strength also allows framing widths to be minimized, allowing for larger glass areas in aluminum windows and doors. Aluminum itself is a good thermal conductor; therefore most aluminum window manufacturers offer "thermal-break" products. In these designs, a structural insulating material is incorporated between the interior and exterior aluminum.

Fiberglass offers strength comparable to aluminum and insulating properties similar to wood and vinyl. It can be provided in a variety of finishes and generally can be repainted in the field. Fiberglass framing cannot be bent, however, which means these types of products are generally not available in round-top, elliptical, and other specialty models. Window with fiberglass on the exterior and wood on the interior Photo courtesy of Integrity Windows & Doors Other Materials are also used by a select number of manufacturers. These include steel, cellular PVC, thermoplastic alloys, engineered plastics, and wood/plastic composites. These materials can provide enhanced performance and/or aesthetics. A number of manufacturers, for example, use composite materials to offer a look closer to a wood window along with the low maintenance features of vinyl. Within the industry, door panels without any framing are referred to as "slabs." Residential entry door slabs are primarily manufactured in wood, insulated steel, and fiberglass.

Vinyl entry doors are also available, as are doors produced with other composite materials. Sliding glass doors and many hinged glass models are also produced in vinyl and aluminum. Interior doors are most commonly made of wood. The most common feature a hollow core and a molded door face or skin. Wood-Traditional wood doors feature "stile-and-rail" construction. Vertical stiles and horizontal rails are joined together with solid wood panels (or glass lites) to create a single door panel. Today, stile, rail and panel pieces are often made up of "engineered" wood. This is done to enhance performance and/or achieve optimal wood utilization. Manufacturers offer doors in a variety of wood species. In addition to traditional stile-and-rail construction, a variety of other methods are used to manufacture wood doors. The most common type of interior door is constructed with molded (or flush) high-density fiberboard skins. These are offered in a variety of designs (re-creating the look of stile-and-rail construction).

Another option for interior applications is MDF (medium density fiberboard) doors. These doors use solid pieces of engineered wood that is routed to create patterns. Wood stile-and-rail door Photo courtesy of Kolbe & Kolbe Millwork Co., Inc. Interior door with fiberboard skin Photo courtesy of Craftmaster Manufacturing Cutaway of engineered wood door section Photo courtesy of Huber Engineered Wood Steel-Most entry or exterior doors sold today are steel. A steel door slab features an interior and exterior steel skin on both sides of a core made up of an insulating foam surrounded by a wood perimeter to provide energy efficiency. Steel door slabs are produced in a variety of solid panel styles (again, recreating the look of stile-and-rail construction). Steel door slabs often have a section cut out and replaced with a door lite (or a decorative glass panel). Steel doors are available in stainable versions to offer a woodgrain look. Insulated steel entry door

Photo courtesy of Masonite International Cutaway of steel door section Fiberglass-It has been around for many years, but fiberglass had recently seen a tremendous increase in popularity in the exterior door market. Constructed similarly to steel doors, the fiberglass composite skin in place of steel, these types of doors are also designed to provide good energy efficiency and low maintenance. They are now offered in a growing number of stainable/paintable woodgrain and paintable smooth panel options. One advantage of fiberglass is said to be higher resistance to dings and dents. Fiberglass entry doorPhoto courtesy of Plastpro Glass, of course, is the most common material used in windows and doors. Today, in addition to ordinary clear glass, most manufacturers offer a variety of high-performance and decorative options. Check out our Energy Efficiency page to see links to a number of detailed sites providing information on low-emissivity (low-E) and solar-control glass, how these products work, and selecting the right options for you.