Lifting-Door Counterweight 60×40 St

Lifting-Door Counterweight Guide Set Guides the counterweight and secures it to the chain. The plastic slide elements are inserted with positive locking in a Conduit Profile secured to the rear of the Lifting-Door Guide Profile. Lifting-Door Counterweight Provides the counterweight for the lifting door. You should always use two counterweights that correspond to the weight of the door. The length l of such a counterweight can be roughly calculated as follows: l [mm] = m x 26 [mm/kg] - 11 [mm] Mass m [kg]: Weight of the lifting door Support Profile 80 Is screwed to the rear of the Lifting-Door Guide Profile. The counterweight runs inside this profile and a Conduit Profile 80x80 SE locks into position on top of the Support Profile to cover the counterweight. Chain ½″ For connectingthe lifting door and counterweight. A lifting door must be suspended on two chains that are run via Chain Reverse Units.

The lifting-door system from item is a modular solution that adapts to suit the specific requirements for a system. Your sales partner will design a customised configuration that meets your needs, which can be delivered to you either as complete, ready-to-install lifting doors or construction kits. The lifting-door system comprises vertical lifting guides, door hanging system, counterweight, drive and arrester mechanism. The lifting door is constructed to suit the user’s needs from a frame made using Line 6 Profiles which encloses any chosen panel element. Lifting doors should be a maximum of 2 m wide and not weigh more than 35 kg in total. To ensure smooth operation, the lifting door uses a chain and counterweight. This runs entirely within the stand profile, thus ensuring there is no risk of injury from moving parts. An arrester mechanism halts the lifting door if it inadvertently falls. The Chain Reverse Units are designed to permit the lifting door to be driven automatically.

Lifting-door system with circulating chain A special design for ensuring precise movement of lifting door and counterweight. The motor can drive the lifting door at any Chain Reverse Unit. Where motors are fitted with brakes, a counterweight is not needed.