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Commercial Fire Doors for Offices, Malls and High-Rise

Commercial buildings buy doors twice: once for fire compliance and once for how the lobby looks in a brochure. Those two purchases pull in different directions. A mall or a Grade A office wants a timber or steel-wood leaf with a veneer that matches the interior package, flush frames, concealed closers and an access-control reader cut into the frame; the fire strategy wants a tested assembly with a legible certificate and a leaf that reliably self-closes after every card swipe. Steel-wood leaves are usually the compromise — a steel core and frame for the tested assembly, a real timber face for the finish — provided the specification keeps the intumescent strip and the closer adjustment in the hands of the door supplier rather than the fit-out contractor.

Condições da obra

  • Interior designer specifies a veneer and a flush frame; the tested assembly only exists with a different frame profile.
  • Access control readers are cut into frames on site, which removes material from the tested section.
  • Concealed closers are adjusted by the fit-out contractor and the leaf stops latching within a month.
  • Mall deliveries use the same service doors as the public, so leaves and trolley bumpers take retail-grade abuse.
  • Fire strategy drawings and the actual door schedule disagree by the time of handover.

Como a porta é especificada

  • Installation: frame cut-outs for readers and locks are made by the door supplier, not on site.
  • Documents: one door schedule signed by both the fire consultant and the interior designer avoids the classic handover argument.
  • Maintenance: monthly closer check on public leaves; card-reader doors take the most cycles and fail first.

Categorias relacionadas

Send the door schedule, interior finish reference and access-control requirements.