Wayne-Dalton 8300/8500 Headroom Requirements, Bottom section, Bottom weather seal

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1/4”-20 x 5/8” Self

 

1/4”-20 x 7/8” Self

 

3/8”-16 x 3/4” Hex bolts

 

 

drilling screws (as required)

 

drilling screws (as required)

 

 

(as required)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1/4”- 20 Flanged

(2) 3/8”- 16 Hex nuts

5/16”- 18 Flange

hex nuts (as required)

hex nuts (as required)

 

1/4”-14 x 5/8”

5/16”- 18 x 1/2”

 

1/4”-20 x 5/8”

Tamper resistant Self

 

drilling screws (as required)

Carriage bolts (as required)

Carriage bolts (as required)

 

 

 

 

 

 

1/4”x 2-1/2” Carriage bolts

5/16” x 2” Tamper-resistant hex head lag screw (as required)

5/16” x 2” Hex head lag screws (as required)

Door Section Identification

Door Section Identification (8300-8500)

Door Height

Bottom

Lock (second)

Intermediate I

Intermediate II

Top

 

 

 

(third)

(fourth)

 

6’0” 3-Sec

24”

24”

N/A

N/A

24”

 

 

 

 

 

 

6’0” 4-Sec

18”

18”

18”

N/A

18”

 

 

 

 

 

 

6’3” 4-Sec

21”

18”

18”

N/A

18”

 

 

 

 

 

 

6’6” 4-Sec

21”

18”

18”

N/A

21”

 

 

 

 

 

 

6’9” 4-Sec

21”

21”

18”

N/A

21”

 

 

 

 

 

 

7’0” 4-Sec

21”

21”

21”

N/A

21”

 

 

 

 

 

 

7’3” 4-Sec

24”

21”

21”

N/A

21”

 

 

 

 

 

 

7’3” 4-Sec

21”

21”

21”

N/A

24”

 

 

 

 

 

 

7’6” 4-Sec

24”

21”

21”

N/A

24”

 

 

 

 

 

 

7’6” 5-Sec

18”

18”

18”

18”

18”

 

 

 

 

 

 

7’9” 4-Sec

24”

24”

24”

N/A

18”

 

 

 

 

 

 

7’9” 4-Sec

24”

24”

21”

N/A

24”

 

 

 

 

 

 

7’9” 5-Sec

21”

18”

18”

18”

18”

 

 

 

 

 

 

8’0” 4-Sec

24”

24”

24”

N/A

24”

 

 

 

 

 

 

8’0” 5-Sec

21”

18”

18”

18”

21”

 

 

 

 

 

 

When installing your door you must use sections of the appropriate height in the right stacking order. What sections heights you need to use in what order depends on the height of your door.

Unless your door is five sections in height, you will not receive an Intermediate II section.

The bottom section can be identified by the factory attached bottom astragal and by the bottom bracket warning labels on each end stile.

The intermediate I section may have a warning label attached to either right or left hand end stile of the section. This section is always the 3rd section from the bottom of the door.

Warning labels

 

Intermediate I section

Section

 

 

height

Bottom corner bracket warning labels

 

Bottom section

Section side view

Bottom weather seal

 

Removing an Existing Door

Important: Counterbalance spring tension must always be released before any attempt is made to start removing an existing door.

WARNING

A powerful spring releasing its energy suddenly can cause severe or fatal injury. To avoid injury, have a trained door systems tech- nician, using proper tools and instructions, release the spring tension.

For detailed information see supplemental instructions “Removing an Existing Door/ Preparing the Opening”. These instructions are not supplied with the door, but are available at no charge from Wayne-Dalton, A Division Of Overhead Door Corporation, P.O. Box 67, Mt. Hope, OH., 44660, or at www.Wayne-Dalton.com.

Preparing the Opening

IMPORTANT: If you just removed your existing door or you are installing a new door, complete all steps in preparing the opening.

To ensure secure mounting of track brackets, side and center brackets, or steel angles to new or retro-fit construction, it is recommended to follow the procedures outlined in DASMA technical data sheets #156, #161 and #164 at www.dasma.com.

The inside perimeter of your garage door opening should be framed with wood jamb and header material. The jambs and header must be securely fastened to sound framing members. It is recommended that 2” x 6” lumber be used. The jambs must be plumb and the header level. The jambs should extend a minimum of 12” (305 mm) above the top of the opening for Torsion counterbalance systems. For low headroom applications, the jambs should extend to the ceiling height. Minimum side clearance required, from the opening to the wall, is 3-1/2” (89 mm).

Important: Closely inspect jambs, header and mounting surface. Any wood found not to be sound, must be replaced.

For Torsion counterbalance systems, a suitable mounting surface (2” x 6”) must be firmly at- tached to the wall, above the header at the center of the opening.

Note: Drill a 3/16” pilot hole in the mounting surface to avoid splitting the lumber. Do not attach the mounting surface with nails.

Weatherstrips (may not be included):

Depending on the size of your door, you may have to cut or trim the weatherstrips (if necessary) to properly fit into the header and jambs.

Note: If nailing product at 40°F or below, pre-drilling is required.

Note: Do not permanently attach weatherstrips to the header and jambs at this time.

For the header, align the weatherstrip 1/8” to 1/4” inside the header edge, and temporarily secure it to the header with equally spaced nails. Starting at either side of the jamb, fit the weatherstrip up tight against the temporarily attached weatherstrip in the header and 1/8” to 1/4” inside the jamb edge. Temporarily secure the weatherstrip with equally spaced nails. Repeat for other side. This will keep the bottom section from falling out of the opening during installation. Equally space nails approximately 12” to 18” apart.

Headroom requirement: Headroom is defined as the space needed above the top of the door for tracks, springs, etc. to allow the door to open properly. If the door is to be motor operated, 2-1/2” (64 mm) of additional headroom is required.

Backroom requirement: Backroom is defined as the distance needed from the opening back into the garage to allow the door to open fully.

Backroom Requirements

Door Height

Track

Manual Lift

Motor Operated

 

 

 

 

6’0” to 7’0”

12”, 14” Radius

102” (2591 mm)

125” (3175 mm)

 

 

 

 

7’1” to 8’0”

12”, 14” Radius

114” (2896 mm)

137” (3480 mm)

 

 

 

 

Headroom Requirements

4

Please Do Not Return This Product To The Store. Contact your local Wayne-Dalton dealer. To find your local Wayne-Dalton dealer,

refer to your local yellow pages business listings or go to the Find a Dealer section online at www.Wayne-Dalton.com

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Contents 8300/8500 B l e O f C o n t e n t sRepresentations of the door parts. Each specific door E3. Lock SectionI2.K2 Right Hand Head Plate / End Bearing BracketImportant Safety Instructions Tools Required Bottom section Headroom RequirementsBottom weather seal Backroom Page Tools Power drill,7/16 Socket driver Graduated Hinge AttachmentLift Handles Step PlateBottom Section Vertical TracksStacking Sections Tools Level, Wooden shims if necessaryTop Section Drawbar Operator BracketHorizontal Tracks Follow the corresponding step belowAdjusting Top Fixtures Torsion Spring AssemblySpring Anchor Bracket / Center Bracket Head Plates / End Bearing BracketsSecuring Door for Spring Windings Torsion Spring AttachmentTools Vice Clamps Winding Springs Rear Back HangsCeiling member 16-18 x 1-1/4 Parallel to doorTools Power drill, 7/16 Socket driver, Tape measure Tools Power drill, 1/8 Drill bit, Tape measureTrolley Arm Hookup Side LockFollowing cleaning solution is recommended Using an electric openerImportant Do not use a pressure washer on your garage door Surface preparation for paintingPage Warranty Lifetime Limited Warranty Models 8300
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8300/8500 specifications

Wayne-Dalton has established itself as a leader in the garage door industry, and their Model 8300/8500 series exemplifies their commitment to quality and innovation. These models are designed for residential homeowners seeking a combination of security, energy efficiency, and aesthetic appeal.

The Wayne-Dalton 8300 model is crafted with a steel construction that prioritizes durability and low maintenance. It features a unique embossed design that mimics the look of real wood, allowing homeowners to achieve a classic appearance without the upkeep. The garage doors come with a variety of color options, enabling customers to select a finish that harmonizes with their home’s exterior.

The 8500 model, on the other hand, introduces superior insulation properties. Constructed with two layers of galvanized steel and a core filled with polystyrene insulation, the 8500 ensures better energy efficiency. This feature is particularly beneficial for homeowners in regions with extreme temperatures, as it helps maintain a consistent indoor environment while reducing energy costs.

Both the 8300 and 8500 models prioritize security features. Wayne-Dalton incorporates a unique locking mechanism and optional security codes to deter unauthorized access. Additionally, the lightweight design aids in smooth operation, reducing wear and tear on the garage door opener.

Technology is another focal point for the Wayne-Dalton line. Both models are compatible with the latest smart home technology, enabling seamless operation via mobile apps. Homeowners can receive notifications, monitor the garage door’s status, and control it remotely, enhancing convenience and peace of mind.

Another notable characteristic is the quiet operation of both models, thanks to their well-engineered torsion spring system. This feature minimizes noise during opening and closing, making them an ideal choice for attached garages where sound can disrupt daily life.

Wayne-Dalton also offers a variety of window options for the 8300/8500 series, allowing homeowners to customize their doors further, adding natural light while maintaining privacy. The options include decorative glass and traditional window placements.

In summary, the Wayne-Dalton 8300/8500 garage doors deliver a perfect blend of aesthetics, durability, and energy efficiency. With advanced technologies, reinforcing security, and exceptional insulation properties, these models cater to the modern homeowner's needs, solidifying Wayne-Dalton’s reputation for excellence in the garage door market.