Sections of the door that make up the main body, typically constructed from steel or aluminum for strength and insulation.
Commercial overhead doors consist of several essential parts and components that contribute to their functionality and durability.
These parts work together to ensure the door operates efficiently and safely in various commercial applications, such as warehouses, loading docks, and industrial facilities. Regular maintenance and timely replacement of worn parts are crucial to prolonging the lifespan and reliability of commercial overhead doors.
Here are some key parts typically found in commercial overhead doors:
Sections of the door that make up the main body, typically constructed from steel or aluminum for strength and insulation.
Tracks guide the door’s movement, while rollers allow smooth operation as the door opens and closes.
Torsion or extension springs counterbalance the weight of the door, enabling it to open and close smoothly.
Connect panels together and allow them to pivot as the door moves along its track.
Lift the door using the tension provided by the springs and help control the door’s movement.
Seals gaps around the door to enhance insulation and protect against weather elements.
Provide security and facilitate manual operation when necessary.
Secure the bottom of the door and provide additional insulation and protection against debris and pests.
Detect obstructions and prevent the door from closing if something is in the way, enhancing safety.
Powers the door for automated opening and closing, typically controlled by remote or keypad.
Commercial rolling doors, also known as rolling steel doors, consist of several key parts that contribute to their functionality and durability.
These components work together to ensure the smooth and reliable operation of commercial rolling doors, which are commonly used in warehouses, storage facilities, retail storefronts, and industrial applications. Regular maintenance and prompt replacement of worn or damaged parts are essential to extend the life of the rolling door and maintain its performance. To view more specific roll up door parts, please visit Cookson Doors Roll Up Door Illustrator.
Here are the main components typically found in commercial rolling doors:
Interlocking metal slats or curtain sections that form the door’s flexible surface and roll up into a coil above the door opening when opened.
Channels or guides that the door curtain travels along as it opens and closes, ensuring smooth operation.
Reinforced metal bar at the bottom of the door curtain that provides stability and anchors the curtain.
Torsion springs or counterbalance mechanisms that assist in lifting and lowering the door curtain, making operation easier.
Electric motor and operator system that powers the door for automated opening and closing, controlled by remote, keypad, or push button.
Enclosure that houses the rolled-up door curtain when the door is open, protecting it from dust and debris.
Seals installed along the sides and bottom of the door curtain to provide insulation and weather protection.
Mechanisms for securing the door in the closed position, ensuring security.
Interface for operating and controlling the door’s movement, including features like open/close buttons, emergency stop, and safety sensors.
Sensors and safety edges that detect obstructions and stop the door from closing to prevent accidents.