Commercial Doors in Manteca, California

Please note that we do not cover garage doors, revolving doors, or overhead rolling doors

Security Doors

Not all doors are meant to be welcoming. Security doors, whether at the front or back of your property, are supposed to look strong and intimidating to anyone who would try to open them up without authorization. Broken, rusted, or askew security doors are liabilities because they tell people that perhaps they can break into your property with a bit of effort.

It’s important to get security doors replaced or repaired properly and quickly in order to secure your business or facility. We offer several types of metal doors that can fulfill your properties’ specific needs:

• Steel stiffened doors: When a typical metal door isn’t enough, a steel stiffened door adds substantially more strength.
• Fire doors: Fire doors seal spaces off from smoke and flames in the case of fire and
• Galvanized steel: Exterior doors will be exposed to rain, so they might rust if they’re metal. Galvanization protects doors from the effects of water so that they don’t rust.

While they must be secure, these doors shouldn’t be a hassle for your staff or you. We can repair malfunctioning access control systems, or replace them entirely with OpenPath, a triple redundancy system with built-in monitoring.

Access Control Systems

Sometimes you need security more than you need convenience. Still, a quality access control system can get you both. Grant staff and others with access easily and revoke it just as simply without changing a lock.

We install Avigilon Alta access control systems because they are secure and offer triple redundancy and easy monitoring from a single screen. When you’re using this system, no one who has access permission will be denied access and those without will be turned away. This scalable system is an excellent option for any business.

Call us any time for:

• Keyless entry systems
• Electrified door hardware
• Access control system installation
• Keypad installation
• ACS servicing
• And more

• Door Closers: Devices that automatically close doors after they’ve been opened, controlling the speed and force of closure for safety and convenience.
• Locksets: Including knobs, levers, and handles with built-in locking mechanisms to secure doors.
• Deadbolts: Additional locking mechanisms typically installed alongside locksets for added security, often used on exterior doors.
• Door Hinges: Hardware that allows doors to swing open and closed, available in various designs including butt hinges, continuous hinges, and pivot hinges.
• Door Handles and Pulls: Grips or handles mounted on the door for opening and closing, available in a variety of styles and finishes to complement the door’s aesthetics.
• Door Stops and Holders: Devices that prevent doors from swinging too far or hold them open, offering convenience and preventing damage to walls and furniture.
• Door Flush and Surface Bolts: Additional locking mechanisms installed on the surface of the door or flush-mounted into the edge of the door to secure it in place.
• Kick Plates: Metal plates installed on the lower portion of doors to protect them from damage caused by kicks, carts, or other impacts.
• Push and Pull Plates: Metal plates mounted on the surface of the door to provide a surface for pushing or pulling the door open, often used in high-traffic areas.
• Door Viewers and Peepholes: Devices installed on doors to allow occupants to view visitors before opening the door, enhancing security and privacy.
• Door Sweeps and Weatherstripping: Seals installed along the bottom edge of doors to prevent drafts, noise, and moisture from entering or escaping, improving energy efficiency and comfort.
• Door Signage: Including signs, labels, and indicators mounted on or near doors to provide information such as room numbers, occupancy status, or safety instructions.
• Electric Strikes and Magnetic Locks: Electronic locking mechanisms that control access to doors, typically operated by keycards, keypads, or remote controls for enhanced security and convenience in commercial settings.
• Exit Devices: Also known as panic hardware or crash bars, these devices are designed to allow easy and rapid egress from buildings in emergency situations, ensuring compliance with safety codes and regulations.