Track roller carriers

Keys

End bearing brackets

(2) End bearing

(as required)

(as required)

RH/LH (as required)

brackets (as required)

Cable drums RH/LH

Center bracket

Center bracket

Torsion springs RH/LH

(as required)

bushing (as required)

Center coupler

Hinges (as required)

Half Center

Bottom weather seal /

assembly (as required)

hinges (as required)

3/4” nails (as required)

5/16” x 1-1/4”

 

Cotter pin

Drum spacers

(2) Bottom corner brackets

Clevis pin (as required)

(as required)

(as required)

 

(as required)

door.

Sections are stamped for identification, #1, #2, #3, and #4 (#4 only on four section high doors). The stamp, located on each side of the sections identifies the stacking sequence. The sequence is always determined by #1 being the bottom section to #3 or #4 being the highest top section. If the stamp on the section is illegible, refer to the section side view illustration. The section side view illustration shows the section profile of all sections, and can also be used to identify each section.

The BOTTOM SECTION can be identified by #1.

The INTERMEDIATE I SECTION can be identified by #2.

The INTERMEDIATE II SECTION can be identified by #3, for a 4 section high door only.

The TOP SECTION can be identified either by a #3, for a 3 section high door or by a #4, for a 4 section high door.

Typical design option “Outside surface of

Top rail

 

 

 

 

 

door sections shown”

 

 

 

 

4. or 3.

 

 

 

 

Top

Outside

 

Inside

 

section

surface

 

surface

 

3.

 

 

 

 

Intermediate II

 

 

Typical

 

section

 

 

 

 

 

stamping

 

2.

#

#

location

1

Intermediate I

 

 

 

 

section

Bottom

 

Bottom

 

 

 

 

1.

rail

 

rail

 

(2) Bottom corner brackets

(as required)

Pull down rope (if included)

(2)Bottom corner brackets (as required)

Weather seals

& nails (If included)

Strut clips

(as required)

Bottom

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Side views of sections

section

 

NOTE: 3 Section high doors do not have an

Top

Intermediate(s) Bottom

Intermediate II Section.

section

 

 

section

Graduated End Hinge And

Strut Identification

Graduated End Hinge Schedule

(2) 3/8”- 16 Hex nuts

1/4”- 20 Flanged

hex nuts (as required)

(2) 3/8”-16 x 3/4”

Truss head bolts

Door Height

Section Type

Graduated End Hinge Number

 

 

 

 

Top

N/A

 

 

 

Less than or equal to 7’3”

Intermediate I

#4

 

 

 

 

Bottom

#2

 

 

 

 

Top

N/A

 

 

 

Greater than 7’3”

Intermediate II

3#

 

 

Intermediate I

2#

 

1/4”-20 x 9/16”

1/4” - 10 x 1”

1/4” - 14 x 1”

Tamper-resistant hex head

Track bolts (as required)

lag screw (as required)

Lag screws (as required)

Bottom

1#

NOTE: Center hinge(s) use #1 graduated end hinges at each pre-drilled or vertical stile location. The pre-drilled locations are located at the top and or bottom rails on the inside of the section surface.

Strut Identification:

1/4” - 14 x 1” Lag screws (as required)

Lift handles (as required)

1/4” - 20 x 2 1/4”

Carriage bolts (as required)

5/16” x 2” Tamper-resistant hex head

lag screw (as required)

3/8”-16 x 1-1/2” Hex bolts

1/4” - 20 x 2 1/4”

Carriage bolts (as required)

Identify your struts to determine which ones are long strut(s) or short strut(s).

Short Strut(s) are typically installed along the top rail of the top section and or along the bottom rail of the bottom section.

Long Strut(s) are typically installed along the top and or bottom rails of sections. Measure the height of the long strut(s) to determine if you have 2” or 3”.

NOTE: Some struts also may or may not have holes in them. If they don’t, then prior to installing the strut and hinge to the section surface, you may have to drill a 3/16” hole for the appropriate fastener on one or both sides of the strut legs.

3 Section High Strutting Schedule

Section Type

Type Of Strut

Location On Section

 

 

 

Top

(1) Short

Top Of Section

 

 

N/A

Bottom Of section

 

 

 

 

Intermediate I

(1) Long

Top Of Section

 

 

N/A

Bottom Of section

 

1/4”-20 x 7/8” Self

5/16” x 1 5/8” Hex head lag screws

drilling screws (as required)

(as required)

Door Section Identification

When installing your door, you must use sections of the appropriate height in the right stacking location. Determine, what sections you need to use in what order depends on the design of your

Bottom

 

(1) Long

Top Of Section

 

 

 

 

(1) Short

Bottom Of section

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4 Section High Strutting Schedule

 

 

 

 

 

Section Type

 

Type Of Strut

Location On Section

 

 

 

 

Top

 

(1) Short

Top Of Section

 

 

 

 

N/A

Bottom Of section

 

 

 

 

 

 

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

Page 4
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Wayne-Dalton 7100 Series installation instructions Graduated End Hinge Strut Identification, Door Section Identification

7100 Series specifications

Wayne-Dalton's 7100 Series is a line of high-quality insulated steel garage doors designed to provide both style and functionality. These doors are characterized by their exceptional durability, energy efficiency, and aesthetic appeal, making them a popular choice among homeowners and builders alike.

One of the standout features of the Wayne-Dalton 7100 Series is its construction. Made from double-layered steel with a core of expanded polystyrene insulation, these doors offer superior thermal performance. This insulation helps maintain a consistent temperature within the garage, which is especially beneficial in areas with extreme weather conditions. With an R-value of up to 10.15, the 7100 Series doors significantly reduce energy costs and enhance the comfort of adjacent living spaces.

In addition to energy efficiency, the 7100 Series is designed with sturdiness in mind. The steel construction is reinforced to withstand impact and resist denting, ensuring that the doors maintain their appearance even after years of use. This durability is further enhanced by a corrosion-resistant finish, which helps the doors resist rust and other forms of degradation.

Aesthetically, the Wayne-Dalton 7100 Series offers a range of design options. Homeowners can choose from several panel styles and colors to complement their home's exterior. The doors can also be customized with decorative hardware, including windows and handles, allowing for a personalized touch that enhances curb appeal.

Wayne-Dalton incorporates advanced technology into the 7100 Series, making operation smooth and reliable. The doors are equipped with a high-quality torsion spring system, which ensures easy lifting and lower costs of maintenance. Additionally, the optional Wi-Fi-enabled garage door opener provides enhanced convenience and security, allowing users to monitor and control the door from their smartphones.

The 7100 Series also prioritizes safety, featuring pinch-resistant technology, which prevents fingers from getting caught during operation. This thoughtful design consideration makes the doors safer for families with children and pets.

In conclusion, the Wayne-Dalton 7100 Series is an excellent investment for anyone looking to upgrade their garage door. With its blend of durability, energy efficiency, aesthetic appeal, and advanced technological features, it stands out as one of the top choices on the market today. Whether for new construction or a remodel, this series offers homeowners a versatile and stylish solution for their garage door needs.