Key Features
- Full line of glass garage doors for restaurants, bars and storefront businesses
- Turns indoor space into outdoor open space in warm weather and keeps the view in winter
- Maximum visibility, with insulated glass and weather sealing
- Nearly 200 frame colors, plus wood grain powder coat finishes
- Many types of glass panels and glass alternatives
- Push-up, chain hoist or motorized operation
Specifications
| Max height | 16’1″ (4.9 m) |
|---|---|
| Max width | 26’2″ (8 m) |
| Mounting | 2″ (51 mm) track, angle |
| Operation | Manual lift-up or motorized |
| Frame | 6063-T6 or 6061-T6 aluminum |
| Section thickness | 1 3/8″ to 1 3/4″ |
| Hinges | Galvanized steel |
| Locking | Interior-mounted side lock, key lock, or interlock for motorized units |
| Weather stripping | Optional flexible PVC jamb and header seals |
| Springs | 25,000, 50,000 or 100,000 cycles |
| Warranty | 1-year limited |
Options
- Insulated rails and stiles
- Powder coat finish, or anodized bronze, clear or black aluminum
- Wind load options up to 30 PSF
- Glass: annealed, tempered, wire, laminate, acrylic or polycarbonate
- Track: standard lift, high lift, roof pitch, vertical lift, low headroom rear-mount or low headroom front-mount
- Pass door
- Bottom sensing edge
- Exhaust ports
Not Only for Chill Atmospheres
Our Restaurant Glass Garage Doors complete the perfect work space, where collaborators, entrepreneurs, and high-output doers can get together and make things happen!
Wood Grain Powder Coat Options for the Frame

Cherry

Cherry with Flame

Dark Walnut

Knotty Pine
Glass Finishes

Bronze Tint 
Double-Strength DSB (Standard) 
Gray Tint 
Green Tint 
Impact Frosted Polycarbonate 
Obscure 
Satin Etched
Applications
Restaurant glass garage doors open dining rooms, bars and storefronts to the street in good weather and keep the space bright and visible when closed. They also suit workspaces where people gather to collaborate.
Related Guides
Unfamiliar with a term on this page? Track lift, tempered glass, low-E glass and more are explained in The Doorman’s Glossary.








