Key Features
- NFPA 80 compliant rolling fire door
- Up to 4-hour Class A UL fire rating, depending on configuration; UL listed, ULC compliant and FM Approved
- Viscous governor technology for quieter, smoother operation
- Innovative planetary gear design
- Easy field testing mechanism allows maintenance tests between certified professional tests
- Optional fire-rated vision lites and smoke detectors
Specifications
| Max height | 24′ (7.32 m)* |
|---|---|
| Max width | 24′ (7.32 m)* |
| Operation | Chain hoist; motorized optional (recommended) |
| Slat profile | Fire-rated steel flat slat or single crown slat |
| Curtain | Stainless steel, galvanized or powder coated |
| Endlocks | Alternating endlocks; wind locks optional |
| Fire rating | Up to 4-hour Class A UL, depending on configuration |
| Springs | 10,000 cycles standard; high use available |
| Bottom bar | Double angle structural steel; weather seal optional |
| Locking | Slide locks or cylinder locks |
| Field testing | Easy field testing mechanism |
Options
- UL listed smoke seals
- Timed fire door release device
- High usage setup
- Safety systems
- Sloping bottom bar
- Fire-rated lites
- Powder coating in over 200 colors
- Wind load enhancement
- Smoke detectors, special release devices, horns and strobes
* The size and configuration of a fire-rated door can affect its UL certification class. If you need a specific class, tell us when the project is being specified. UL class stickers are available if requested when ordering.
Slats and Seals

Slat Profile Options
A. Flat slat
B. Single crown slat

Brush Seals
UL listed. Keeps the
smoke out

Fire-Rated Vision Lites
Powder Coat Options (Over 200 Color Options)

Safety and Security Options for Motorized Doors
Applications
Rolling fire doors protect openings where a fire must be held back, giving people time to get out safely. Choose the size and configuration early: they can affect the door’s UL certification class.
Related Guides
Unfamiliar with a term on this page? Fusible link, drop test, UL class, NFPA 80 and more are explained in The Doorman’s Glossary.

























