Wayne-Dalton 8300/8500 installation instructions Bottom Section, Vertical Tracks

Models: 8300/8500

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Lock

1/2” Diameter

Lock

section

holes

 

section

outside

 

 

inside

 

 

 

Lift handle

 

4”

 

 

 

(2)

Lift handle

 

 

 

 

 

Spacers

 

(2) 1/4”-20

 

 

 

(2) 1/4”-20 x 2-1/2” Carriage bolts

Hex nuts

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Bottom Section

 

Tools Required: Level, Wooden shims (if necessary)

 

 

 

Center the bottom section in the door opening. Level the section using wooden shims (if necessary) under the bottom section. When the bottom section is leveled, temporarily hold it in place by driving a nail into the jamb and bending it over the edge of the bottom section on both sides.

Flag angle

Vertical

5/16” x 1-5/8”

track

assembly

Lag screws

Jamb

 

bracket

 

Bottom

Track

section

rollers

12R FA 15R FA 12R QI 15R QI

Flag angle lag screw locations

3/8” to 5/8”

 

Spacing

 

Bottom section

 

Vertical track

Track roller

Floor

 

 

Weather seal

 

Level

 

Bottom section

 

Wooden shims

 

(If necessary)

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Vertical Tracks

Tools Required: Power Drill, 3/16” Drill bit, 7/16” Socket driver, Tape measure,

Level, Step ladder

NOTE: Depending on your door, you may have Quick Install Flag Angles, Fully Adjustable Flag Angles, Riveted Vertical Track Assemblies or you may have Angle Mount Vertical Track Assemblies. Refer to Package Contents / Parts Breakdown, to determine which Flag Angles / Vertical Track Assemblies you have.

IMPORTANT: If your door is to be installed prior to a finishing construction of the building’s floor, the vertical tracks and the door bottom section assembly should be installed such that when the floor is constructed, no door or track parts are trapped in the floor construction.

IMPORTANT: the tops of the vertical track assemblies must be level from side to side. If the bottom section was shimmed to level it, the vertical track as- sembly on the shimmed side must be raised the height of the shim.

Position the left hand vertical track assembly over the track rollers of the bottom section. Make sure the counterbalance lift cable is located between the track rollers and the door jamb. Drill 3/16” pilot holes into the door jamb for the lag screws.

For Quick Install Flag Angles or Fully Adjustable Flag Angles: Loosely fasten jamb brackets and flag angle to the jamb using 5/16” x 1-5/8” lag screws. Tighten lag screws, securing the bottom jamb bracket to jamb, maintain 3/8” to 5/8” spacing, between the bottom section and vertical track. Hang counterbalance lift cable over flag angle. Repeat same process for other side.

For Riveted Vertical Track Assembly: Loosely fasten jamb brackets and flag angle to the jamb using 5/16” x 1-5/8” lag screws. Tighten lag screws, securing the bottom jamb bracket to jamb, maintain 3/8” to 5/8” spacing as shown between the bottom section and vertical track. Hang counterbalance lift cable over flag angle. Repeat same process for other side.

For Angle Mount Vertical Track Assembly: Loosely fasten the slots in the wall angle to the jamb using 5/16” x 1-5/8” lag screws. Tighten lag screws, securing the bottom slot in the wall angle, maintain 3/8” to 5/8” spacing as shown between the bottom section and vertical track. Hang counterbalance lift cable over angle mount. Repeat same process for other side.

 

Angle mount

 

Riveted

 

vertical track

 

vertical track

 

assembly

 

assembly

 

5/16” x 1-5/8”

 

Flag

Wall

Vertical

angle

Lag screws

track

5/16” x 1-5/8”

angle

 

 

 

Vertical

 

Lag screws

 

 

 

 

track

 

 

 

 

Jamb

Flag angle lag screw

 

 

bracket

Slot

 

locations

 

 

 

 

 

Bottom section

 

 

 

3/8” to 5/8”

 

Bottom

 

Spacing

 

section

 

Bottom section

 

 

 

 

 

 

Vertical track

 

 

 

Floor

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Stacking Sections

Tools Required: Power drill, 7/16” Socket driver

 

 

 

NOTE: Refer to door section identification, located in the pre-installation section of this manual to determine what size sections you need to use as your lock (second) section, inter- mediate (third) section, intermediate (fourth) section, intermediate (fifth) section, intermediate (sixth) section and intermediate (seventh) section. Measure your sections to make sure they are the correct height as indicated on the chart.

NOTE: Make sure graduated end and center hinges are flipped down, when stacking another section on top.

Place short stem track rollers into graduated end hinges of remaining sections. NOTE: Larger doors will use long stem track rollers with double graduated end hinges.

With assistance, lift second section and guide the track rollers into the vertical tracks. Lower section until it is seated against bottom section. Flip hinges up. Fasten center hinge(s) first; then end hinges last using 1/4” - 20 x 11/16” self-tapping screws.

Repeat same process for other sections, except top section.

Important: Push & hold the hinge leafs securely against the sections while

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Wayne-Dalton 8300/8500 installation instructions Bottom Section, Vertical Tracks

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.