Wayne-Dalton 40, 43, 47, 42 Removing an Existing Door, Preparing the Opening, Backroom Requirements

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2” Strut

 

 

3” Strut

 

 

Long strut

 

Upper hinge

 

Short strut

Center hinge(s)

leaf

 

 

(as required)

Lower hinge

 

Hinges are stamped for

 

leaf

 

identification

Half center hinge(s)

2

1

1

 

 

 

(as required)

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), for 2” track. Minimum side clearance required, from the opening to the wall, is 4-1/2” (114 mm), for 3” track.

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.

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

*NOTE: For door heights from 10’1” to 14’0”, refer to your operator manufacture installation instructions for appropriate depth into room.

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 Requirements

Door Height

Track

6’0” to 7’0”

 

 

 

7’1” to 8’0”

 

 

 

8’1” to 9’0”

12” Or 15” Radius

9’1” to 10’0”

 

 

 

10’1” to 12’0”

 

 

 

Headroom Requirements

Track Type

6” LHR

Suitable mounting surface

Headroom

2”x 6” lumber minimum

 

 

Header board 2”x 6”

 

 

lumber preferred

 

 

Min. side

 

 

header

room

 

Level

clearance for

 

 

 

 

2” track is

eatherstrips

Finished

3-1/2” (89

Door

mm).

W

 

Height

Min. side

 

 

 

room

 

 

 

clearance for

 

 

 

3” track is

jambs

Finishedwidth

4-1/2” (114

 

Plumb

 

 

mm).

 

Door

 

 

 

 

 

Jambs

 

Manual Lift

Motor Operated

102” (2591 mm)

125” (3175 mm)

 

 

114” (2896 mm)

137” (3480 mm)

 

 

126” (3200 mm)

168” (4267 mm)

 

 

138” (3505 mm)

168” (4267 mm)

 

 

162” (4115 mm)

*

 

 

Space Needed

9” (229 mm)

Min. side room clearance for 2” track is 3-1/2” (89 mm).

Min. side room clearance for 3” track is 4-1/2” (114 mm).

Nail

Backroom

 

 

Weather-

Jamb

strips

 

 

1/8” to 1/4”

6

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

Image 6
Contents B l e O f C o n t e n t s Graduated End Hinge And Strut IdentificationGraduated End Hinges Stacked Sections C1. Top SectionImportant Safety Instructions Tools Required Package ContentsGraduated End Hinge Strut Identification Door Section IdentificationGraduated End Hinge Schedule Top Backroom Requirements Removing an Existing DoorPreparing the Opening Headroom RequirementsPage Graduated End And Center Hinges Track Roller CarriersStrutting Bottom Section Half Center HingesTop Fixtures Follow the corresponding steps belowVertical Tracks Stacking SectionsTop Section Adjusting Top Fixtures Horizontal TracksEnd Bearing Brackets 16 x 2 tamper-resistant lag screw Torsion Spring AssemblyCenter Bracket Tools Step LadderIf your door came with a Center Bracket Bushing For Doors with a Coupler AssemblyTorsion Spring Attachment If your door came with a Center Bearing BracketsRear Back Hangs Winding SpringsSet Collars Tools Step Ladder, 3/8 WrenchCeiling member 16-18 x 1-1/4 Parallel to doorLabel Placement To 7/8Torsion spring tags one per spring Lift Handles Tools Power drill, 1/8 Drill bit, Tape measureDoor Arm Hookup Pull Down RopePainting Your Garage Door Cleaning Your Garage DoorOperation and Maintenance Clear Or Stained FinishesPage Warranty Limited warranty Models 40, 42, 43, 45
Related manuals
Manual 2 pages 33.16 Kb

45, 42, 47, 40, 43 specifications

Wayne-Dalton is renowned for its innovative approach to garage doors, and the series 45, 43, 42, 47, and 40 exemplify their commitment to quality and performance. Each model is engineered with unique features that cater to both aesthetic preferences and functional requirements, ensuring homeowners find the perfect match for their needs.

The Wayne-Dalton 45 model stands out with its distinctive design, offering a variety of panels and styles that can complement different architectural themes. This model utilizes durable materials such as steel and aluminum, providing excellent resistance against the elements while maintaining an attractive appearance. Its insulated version incorporates polyurethane foam, which effectively enhances energy efficiency, improving home comfort.

The 43 series is characterized by its robust construction and design flexibility. With multiple color options and textures, homeowners can easily personalize their garage doors. This model also highlights Wayne-Dalton’s innovative TorqueMaster® torsion spring system, which simplifies installation and enhances safety by keeping the spring contained within a steel tube.

The 42 model showcases a contemporary aesthetic, featuring sleek lines and modern designs that appeal to today’s homeowners. Constructed with high-quality materials, the 42 model offers excellent thermal insulation properties, reducing energy costs and increasing overall home efficiency. Its advanced weather sealing system prevents air and water infiltration, ensuring the interior remains comfortable regardless of external conditions.

The Wayne-Dalton 47 is designed for those seeking a more rustic or traditional look. This model mimics the appearance of wood with its faux-wood options while providing the durability of steel. Its insulation technology allows for significant energy savings, making it a sensible choice for regions with extreme weather conditions.

Lastly, the 40 model is recognized for its simplicity and reliability. It combines functionality with affordability, making it ideal for homeowners seeking an economical option without sacrificing quality. Its design allows for a smooth operation, and its long-lasting materials ensure that it withstands the test of time.

In summary, the Wayne-Dalton 45, 43, 42, 47, and 40 models showcase a variety of designs, technologies, and characteristics that cater to different homeowner preferences. From energy efficiency and security features to aesthetic choices, Wayne-Dalton continues to lead the market in garage door solutions. Whether prioritizing style, durability, or value, there is a Wayne-Dalton model that fits every homeowner's needs.