0:48Where doors fail
Dan Ross on the two places doors fail, rotting jambs and adjusting sills that freeze, and what D.W. Ross builds instead.
Dan Ross on why D.W. Ross moved from steel doors to fiberglass doors with composite edges.
Dan Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 0:33.
The doors we've gotten away from steel doors because steel rusts and then it dents, and what we've done is we've gone to fiberglass doors, and fiberglass doors don't rust, they don't dent, and the competition, some of them still use wood edges around a fiberglass door.
Our fiberglass doors got composite edges top, sides, and the bottom, so there's no wood whatsoever that can swell up and the door sticks.
Dan Ross, Vice President, D.W. Ross Company
0:48Dan Ross on the two places doors fail, rotting jambs and adjusting sills that freeze, and what D.W. Ross builds instead.
0:15Don Ross on deciding the structure, subfloor and subfloor heat of a freezer building before anyone digs.
0:26Don Ross on what keeps a freezer's concrete floor together: insulation, subfloor heat and drainage underneath.