Wayne-Dalton 2415, 2411 warranty

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Spring Mounting

Pad. 2 x 6” White

Pine or Denser.

Secured with min.

(4)5/16” x 4” lag bolts into header.

Top

Plate

Header

(2) 3/8” x 1”

or 1-1/2”

Bolts

Perimeter Seal

1/2” x 3” Sleeve Anchor NOTE: Must secure sleeve anchors to building first then attach brackets to anchors

(2)3/8” Nuts and Washers

Pre-Cast

Steel

(1)Tamper - Resistant 5/16 X 2” Lag Screw

5/16” x 1” Self-Drilling

and tapping screw

Fig. N-1

Secure each end bracket to the horizontal reinforcing angle using (2) 3/8” x 3/4” truss bolts and nuts. Anchor the wall mounting flange of the end bracket to the jamb using (2) 5/16” x 1-5/8” lags (wood),

(2) 5/16” x 1” self-drilling and tapping screws (steel), or (2) 3/8” x 3” sleeve anchors (precast ).

Spring pads must be securely anchored now before proceeding. The pads must be flush (± 1/8”) with the jambs. Attach the spring center bearing brackets to the pad(s) using the following fasteners:

Pre-Cast: Secure each spring bearing bracket using (2) 1/2” x 3” sleeve anchors. This installation will require the 1/2” anchors to be secured to the building, then securing the brackets to the anchors.

Wood: Secure each spring bearing bracket using (2) 5/16” x 1-5/8” lag screws for the upper two holes and

(1) 5/16” x 2” tamper proof lag screw for the lower hole.

Steel: Secure each spring bearing bracket using (3) 5/16” x 1” self-drilling and tapping screws. See Page 15 for alternate spring bearing bracket mounting methods.

NOTE: The coupler support brackets only require (2) fasteners, where the spring bearing brackets require (2) fasteners in the lower slot and hole, then (1) fastener in the top slot.

Secure the stationary cone(s) (dead end) to the spring bearing bracket(s) using 3/8” bolts and nuts. NOTE: 3-3/4”, 6” and Duplex , each spring is secured to one center bearing bracket. DO NOT attach or attempt to attach two springs of this size to one bearing bracket.

Feed the cables (attached to the bottom bracket) up through the vertical track, behind the roller shafts and secure to the drum. Push the drum up against the race, of the end bearing bracket and secure to the shaft by tightening the set screws (solid shafts use 1/4” key(s) and set screws to secure drums). Rotate drum until cable is taut and apply vice grips to shaft, with end resting, against wall or jamb. This will hold cables onto drum. There must be at least 1/2 wrap of cable onto drum, if not contact Wayne-Dalton for proper cable lengths. Attach cable and secure drum to shaft as mentioned above. Make sure drums are in time on one piece shaft assemblies before winding spring(s). Each drum should be at the 3 O’clock position, make adjustments as necessary.

If top section is not assembled, do so now, before winding springs. Also make sure all hardware is securely attached to all sections.

Use appropriate diameter winding rods. (Snug fitting 1/2”, 5/8”, or 3/4”)

PG. 11

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Contents Model 2411 Operating Zone Sideroom Requirements Track 1/4 Graduation 8 Sections High or Less Track 1/4 Graduation 9 Sections High or Less Refer To Strutting Schedule Insert Standard Strutting Schedule 15.2 PSF Black RED Left Side Illus Trates Single Endcaps Hardware TWO Springs TWO Springs Split Shaft Page Spring Turn Chart Do not Grease the Inside of the Track Steel Spring Pad Applications FIG. O Model 2411

2411, 2415 specifications

Wayne-Dalton has long been recognized as a leading manufacturer of high-quality garage doors, and among their popular models are the Wayne-Dalton 2415 and 2411. These models are designed to combine durability, aesthetic appeal, and innovative technology, making them suitable for both residential and commercial applications.

The Wayne-Dalton 2415 is known for its robust construction and versatility. Constructed with superior insulation properties, this model features a three-layer construction that includes an outer steel layer, an insulation core, and an inner steel layer. This design not only enhances thermal performance, helping to maintain a consistent indoor temperature and energy efficiency, but also provides excellent soundproofing qualities. The 2415 is available in various styles and colors, allowing homeowners to customize their garage doors to fit their architectural needs.

In contrast, the Wayne-Dalton 2411 offers a more economical solution without compromising on quality. This model features a two-layer construction that still provides adequate insulation and strength, making it ideal for moderate climates. The 2411 is particularly appealing for homeowners looking for a budget-friendly option that doesn’t skimp on style. It comes with a range of finishes and decorative hardware, ensuring that it can enhance the curb appeal of any home.

Both models are equipped with Wayne-Dalton's patented TorqueMaster® system, which features an end-mounted spring design that is enclosed in a solid steel tube. This system offers enhanced safety by eliminating exposed springs, reducing the risk of injury during operation. Additionally, both the 2415 and 2411 are compatible with Wayne-Dalton’s easy-lift panel design, making them easy to operate manually or with an automatic opener.

Safety features are also a priority in these models. They come with pinch-resistant design that minimizes the risk of injury to fingers when the door is in operation. The doors are tested for durability and wear, ensuring that they can withstand the test of time and continue to function without frequent maintenance.

In summary, the Wayne-Dalton 2415 and 2411 garage doors present homeowners with excellent options tailored to varying needs, whether it is maximum insulation, cost-effective solutions, or advanced safety features. Their combination of durability, aesthetic appeal, and cutting-edge technology makes them a standout choice in today's market.
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