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Post by sainty on Nov 26, 2008 18:56:11 GMT
If someone said "fully glazed (SA or similar)" in respect of an internal door - what does the SA stand for?
Am I missing something obvious?
rgds
Stu
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Post by jfc on Nov 26, 2008 19:17:15 GMT
SA is the code for a fifteen paneled door . Lots of glazing bars  |
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Post by sainty on Nov 26, 2008 19:43:38 GMT
"or similar" it is then!
Cheers J
Stu
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Post by jfc on Nov 26, 2008 20:04:21 GMT
Maybe a 12 panel will do  |
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Post by sainty on Nov 26, 2008 20:11:41 GMT
Not as similar as that  |
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Telos
Full Member
Posts: 123
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Post by Telos on Nov 27, 2008 10:18:35 GMT
Hmm, dunno what SA stands for but I'm pretty sure it means a door constructed using a single glazed unit with planted mouldings (glued to the glass). Not as hard as it sounds, unless jfc is winding you up... |
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Post by jfc on Nov 27, 2008 10:38:12 GMT
Would those planted on mouldings be in the shape of 15 panels by any chance  SA is a fifteen paneled door . |
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Post by sainty on Nov 27, 2008 10:45:23 GMT
All sorted - 2 15 panel fully glazed doors, 5 10 panel fully glazed door sets and 18 6 panel doors. ;D ;D Oh yeah, all in Oak - with linings architrave and skirting!!!! I might be a busy boy ;D ;D rgds Stu |
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Telos
Full Member
Posts: 123
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Post by Telos on Nov 27, 2008 10:58:26 GMT
Would those planted on mouldings be in the shape of 15 panels by any chance SA is a fifteen paneled door . Yebbut, technically if it's glass then they're called lights and if they're panels then they are solid. So, a fifteen panelled door doesn't need any glazing bars 'cos you can't see through it  Which is why the distinction is made with a "fully glazed" door.  |
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SA is a fifteen paneled door .
