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.
Don Ross on freezer floors that look fine for two years and then crack and rise.
Don Ross, D.W. Ross Company. 0:24.
And people think, well, hey, I built this freezer two years ago, and I don't have any problems with it. We didn't do any of that. Well, it'll be a matter of time. And you start looking, you see the cracks. If you have a halfway decent eye, you could tell that floor is up four inches, believe me, you know, you might not see a half inch, but four inches, five inches, 10 inches, absolutely, you know.
Don Ross, 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.
0:33Dan Ross on why D.W. Ross moved from steel doors to fiberglass doors with composite edges.