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Product Details:
Payment & Shipping Terms:
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Name: | Solid Core Birch Veneer Doors | Size: | Stand Size |
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Painting: | 3 Priming Paint And 2 Finishing Paint | Color: | Red Or Customized |
Material: | MDF + Solid Wood | Door Leaf: | 6mm MDF+particle Board(hollow Core)+ 6mm MDF |
Package: | Carton/EPE | Fit For: | Residential/house/villa |
High Light: | timber composite doors,residential wood entry doors |
solid core birch veneer doors
Production Description:
Application | home/School/resterant /Office/hospital |
Survice Life | 15 years Survice Life |
Advantages | Durability,Low maintenance,Lightweight |
Quality control | All the products must pass the inspection by our professional QC team |
Architrave | Solid wood (Size:70*15mm or according to your require) |
Sample order | we can supply |
Logo | according to your needs |
Surface Treatment | Finish painting/malamine |
Door framing and installation
Door frame types
Door frames are most commonly made of wood; this is usually the fastest and cheapest material for framing doors, but wood can be vulnerable to splintering and cracking under pressure, and weakens over time. Some door frames have a reinforcing steel overlay which prevents this from happening, but other materials such as uPVC, fibreglass and aluminium or even a composite blend of wood and resin will all achieve similar effects and make the door frame more reliable.
Some doors are sold pre-hung - that is, already attached to the frame via hinges, for easy installation and a close fit.
Different shapes and materials can alter the strength of the door frame, for better or worse. Selecting a material which will not only look good over time but will hold up under sustained pressure is worth spending the additional time and money on. Rectangular door frames offer a strong support structure, and changing or adding additional angles to a frame may add weak points which can be exploited.
One big difference that different materials can make is their ability to transfer heat into and out of a house. Metal, for example, is an excellent conductor of heat and can easily act as a very effective thermal bridge (a weak point through which you'll gain or lose heat). Metal door frames can be made with thermal breaks though, which will help to prevent this while still giving you the look you want. Timber, by contrast, is a fairly poor conductor of heat and does a pretty good job of keeping heat in or out of your home - as do uPVC, fibreglass and similar materials.