Comfort Thermally Broken Hinged Door
Minimise the transfer of heat and cold with the Carinya Thermally Broken Hinged Door. Ideal as a single-entry door or pair of French doors.
Key Features
- A generous 125mm frame allowing for integrated screening, as well as multiple combinations of open in or open out, single, double, highlights or sidelights.
- The Carinya attention to detail includes concealed nylon flush bolt guides for smooth, silent flush bolt operation.
- Utilises a strong ‘Double Strut’ thermal break construction for maximum strength in the sash.
- A bold and architectural look.
- Low Uw values 2.3 – 3.2.
- Integrated screening.
- Polyamide thermal break to minimise the transfer of heat and cold.
Technical Specifications
Frame Dimensions
| Option 1: | Width 125mm |
Glazing Details
| Double Glazed: | 20 – 32mm |
Maximum Recommended Sizes
| Sash Height: | 2700mm |
| Sash Width: | 1200mm |
| Weight: | Dependent on hardware |
Maximum Product Performance
| SLS (Pa): | 800 Pa |
| ULS (Pa): | 2700 Pa |
| Water (Pa): | 200 Pa |
Thermal Performance
| Uw range DG | 2.3 – 3.2 W/m2-K |
| SHGC range DG | 0.16 – 0.53 |
Downloads
Brochures
Typical Configurations
WERS Ratings
Energy Efficiency
Energy Efficiency
The Carinya Collection of aluminium framed windows and doors has been specifically designed to be environmentally friendly, reflecting Carinya’s commercial market heritage, where thermal and acoustic performance are often critical.
Of all building materials, including glass, timber and masonry, only one material is 100% recyclable – Aluminium.
Unlike many aluminium windows, Carinya has been designed for all major forms of eco-friendly glazing options without any alteration to the frame or any unsightly add-ons.
Carinya frames are designed for eco-friendly Low E glass, high thermal and high acoustic performance 10.5mm glazing. To maximise the energy efficiency of your glazing discuss your project with a specialist Carinya Dealer and/or your architect or designer.
Remember the three most important issues for achieving maximum energy efficiency in a home are:
- Orientation – always try and have living areas facing north with seasonal shading.
- Insulation.
- Window quality and performance.