Commercial Door Installation
New and replacement doors, frames, and the prep that decides whether either lasts.
Scope, code and pricing →Describe the opening and what it is doing.
Five lines of work, chosen to cover an opening across its whole life rather than to catch every possible call. New and replacement doors and frames. Fire-rated assemblies and their annual inspection. Access control and electrified hardware. Coiling and sectional doors at the dock. And the hardware itself, which is where most failures actually live. Each page walks the failure patterns, the code that governs them, and what genuinely moves a price.
New and replacement doors, frames, and the prep that decides whether either lasts.
Scope, code and pricing →Annual NFPA 80 inspection, written documentation, and the corrections that follow.
Scope, code and pricing →Electric strikes, electrified devices, mag locks, power transfer, and the egress rules over all of it.
Scope, code and pricing →Coiling service doors, sectional overheads, rolling steel fire doors, and their drop tests.
Scope, code and pricing →Closers, exit devices, locksets, hinges, thresholds, and the adjustments that keep them working.
Scope, code and pricing →Automatic pedestrian door operators, glass replacement, and dock levellers are referred to specialists. That is a genuine scope decision rather than a hedge: those trades carry their own training, their own listings, and in the case of automatic operators an annual AAADM inspection regime that deserves somebody who does it full time.
The referral costs us the invoice and saves you a technician learning on your building.
Give the coordinator the building, roughly how many openings you think you have, and what prompted the call.