Key Features
- 16 gauge super heavy-duty steel panels
- Shiplap joints and heavy-duty vertical stiles
- Built for openings that may be security tested or face environmental abuse
- Optional Thermospan insulation and wind load engineering
- Available with a personnel door
- Push-up, chain hoist or motorized operation
Specifications
| Max height | 32’1″ (9.8 m) |
|---|---|
| Max width | 40’2″ (12.2 m) |
| Material | 16 gauge steel |
| R-value | 7.64 with optional insulation (flush panel only) |
| U-value | 0.13 with optional insulation (flush panel only) |
| Exterior texture | Smooth or ribbed |
| Joint type | Shiplap |
| Springs | 10,000 cycles; 25,000, 50,000 or 100,000 optional |
Options
- Chain hoist or motor
- 3″ track
- Solid shafts
- Perimeter weatherseal
- Broken cable devices
- Safety systems
- Pass doors (wicket doors)
- Mullions
- Expanded PVC core insulation
- Extra reinforcement with heavy-duty vertical stiles
- Vision lites or full-view sections
View Options

Vision Lites
Practical and durable high visibility

Full-View
Insulated and non-insulated available

Insulation Option

Expanded PVC core
Hardware Option

Cable failure device
Extra Reinforcement

Includes heavy duty vertical stiles for extra strength
Track Mounting Options

Vertical lift 
Standard lift 
Roof pitch 
Low headroom Rear mount torsion 
Low headroom Front mount torsion 
High lift
Operational Options

Push-up: for light doors. Easy on the pocketbook

Chain Hoist: manual assistance for heavier panel doors

Electric Motor: convenience and ease of use
Types of Joints

Shiplap joint
More impact resistant while also keeping out the weather

Tongue and Groove Joint
Regular duty joint that keeps out the weather, but not as rugged as our shiplap joint
Safety and Security Options for Motorized Doors
Applications
The Model 216 is for sectional door openings that may be security tested or suffer environmental abuse.
Related Guides
Unfamiliar with a term on this page? Track lift, R-value, shiplap joint, cable failure device and more are explained in The Doorman’s Glossary.





















