Steel, timber and glazed fire-rated doorsets with matched hardware — supplied with the test evidence, fixing details and installation limits that inspectors actually ask for.
Complete doorsets, not components. Frame, leaf, seals and hardware supplied as the assembly that was tested.
Products that survive inspection, not just the catalogue.
Every doorset is backed by a report from a recognised laboratory. You get the rating, the supporting construction and the installation limits — not a marketing number.
Most site failures come from installation, not the product. We supply the fixing details, seal specification and frame-to-wall interface so what reaches site matches what was tested.
AS 1530.4 for Australia, EN 1634-1 for Europe, UL 10C for North America. One team that knows what each code actually measures.
No trading layer between you and production. You talk to the people who build and test the doorsets.
A rating only means something if you know which test produced it. Here is what each code actually measures.
The Australian method for determining the Fire Resistance Level (FRL) of walls, floors, doors and other building elements.
Read →The European test for fire doors and shutters, used together with EN 1363-1 and classified under EN 13501-2.
Read →How windows and doors are rated for bushfire-prone areas in Australia, from BAL-12.5 to BAL-FZ.
Read →The North American door test, run under positive pressure and followed by a hose stream test.
Read →Selected projects we have delivered.
A Chinese access door manufacturer needed a UL 10C listing to enter the United States. No supplier would take responsibility for specimen design, test construction and test-day guidance in one contract.
Windows for a bushfire-prone site in Australia needed a BAL-40 rating. The client had the product but not the evidence, and their sales team could not answer a single question about BAL levels.
Tell us the project, the code and the quantities. We reply within 48 hours.
