Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Highlights of Rev. 1:
PRINT NAME / SIGN / DATE PRINT NAME / SIGN / DATE PRINT NAME / SIGN / DATE
QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL
DOCUMENT REVIEW FORM
Page 2 of 21
1.0 PURPOSE
1.1 To establish and implement standard procedure for installation of ‘Doors and Frames
of various materials and types in relation to the Civil and (Architecture works based
on the technical specifications) Architectural projects.
2.0 SCOPE
2.1 The procedure covers the installation of ‘Doors and Frames’ of various materials and
types in accordance with the Architectural work procedure and the Manufacturers
standard procedure.
3.0 REFERENCES:
3.4 American National Standard Specifications for standard steel doors and frames SDI-
100
3.5 American National Standard Installation Troubleshooting Guide for Standard Steel
Doors and Frames SDI 122-15
4.1 Paneled or Sash - A door made into a variety of panel arrangements, both horizontal,
vertical, and combinations of both. A sash door has for its component parts a top rail,
bottom rail and two stiles, which form the sides of the door. Doors of the horizontal
type have intermediate rails forming the panels; and panels of the vertical type have
horizontal rails and vertical stiles forming the panels.
4.2 Flush door - Are usually perfectly flat on both sides. Solid planks are rarely use for
flush doors. This is made up with solid or hollow cores with two or more piles of
veneer glued to the cores.
4.3 Solid core door - Are doors made of short pieces of wood glued together with the
ends staggered very much like in brick laying. One or two plies of veneer are glued
to the core. The first section, about 3.5 mm thick, is applied at right angles to the
direction of the core, and the other section, 3.5 mm or less, is glued with the grain
QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL
DOCUMENT REVIEW FORM
Page 3 of 21
4.4 Hollow core door - a wooden door with grid or honeycomb materials for the base,
with solid wood edging strips on all four sides. The face of which is 3 ply veneer
instead of two single plies. The hollow core door has a solid clock on both sides for
installing door knobs and to permit the mortising of lock. The honeycomb-core door
is for interior use only.
4.5 Louver door - This type of door has either stationary or adjustable louvers, and may
be used as an interior door, room divider, or a closet door. This comes in many
styles. This door has the adjustable louvers usually made of wood.
4.6 Door Jamb - A part of the door whole system which is the lining of door opening. In
wooden door jamb, casing and stops are nailed to the jamb. Door jamb is securely
fastened by hinges at one side. The width of the jamb varies in accordance with the
thickness of the walls.
4.7 Door Trim or Casing - A material applied on wooded doors that are nailed unto the
jambs to provide a finish between the jambs and plastered walls. Sizes vary from 13
mm to 18 mm in thickness, and from 65 mm to 152 mm in width. Most casing or
Trim materials have a concave back, to fit over uneven wall materials.
4.8 Roll-up Door (Solid or see-through Aluminum or Metal Shutter) - A Door made up
of small horizontal interlocking metal slats which are guided in a track. The
configuration coils about an overhead drum which is housed at the head of the
opening, either manual or motor driven.
4.9 Sliding Glass Door - A Door with usually framed Aluminum Extrusions, whose
connections of panels and frames at corners are usually mechanical for local
assembly. Glazing is of safety type glass fixed to frame by formed vinyl glazing
strips. Door slide is built wide enough to take one, two, or more panels of same sizes
as per standard design criteria.
4.10 Frameless Glass Door - A Glass Door usually of swing type made from tempered
plate glass with 100 mm minimum thickness, framed from top and bottom for
hardware fixing. Door decorative handle is fixed rigidly direct to the glass panel
holes and rubber gasket protected for shock, compression and tension reaction.
4.11 Pocket Door- This type of door is hung from the top and slide along a track that
is mounted inside the wall. When open, the door “disappears” into that space inside
the wall.
5.0 RESPONSIBILITIES
QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL
DOCUMENT REVIEW FORM
Page 4 of 21
5.3 QA Dept. Head – shall be responsible for the verification and monitoring of the
procedure implementation through surveillance and audit.
5.6 Quality Control in Charge – will ensure the strict implementation of the Quality Plan
and from time to time provide such other personnel and resources as maybe required
to ensure effective operation of the quality assurance system. Responsible for all
quality test requirements.
5.7 Safety Engineer – Shall assist the wrk supervision on implementing safety rules and
regulation to ensure safety of employees and/or prevent incidents. On addition,
Safety Practitioner / Officer has the authority to issue instructions and take protective
measures in relation of project safety.
5.8 Certified and competent skilled Mason / Carpenter / Welder / Helper – responsible
for the execution of the activity.
5.9 PM and Client’s Representative – responsible for the approval of the execution of the
activity.
6.1.1.1 Store doors in a clean and dry ventilated area. Doors should lay
flat and off floors to prevent damage. The units shall be placed on
at least 4″ (102 mm) high wood sills or in a manner that will
prevent rust or damage. Avoid putting other materials on top of
QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL
DOCUMENT REVIEW FORM
Page 5 of 21
6.1.1.2 Check the tagged doors and locate as per the approved shop
drawing and door schedule. Compare the handing and size of the
frame to the drawing along with the hardware schedule.
6.1.1.3 Ensure that the work area is clean and free from any obstructions.
6.1.1.8 Verify the opening dimension and angles and levels from finish
floor line reference to ensure the frames fit the openings. Level the
floor across the opening to determine any variation on floor height
at the point where the jamb is to rest. Align and fit the door in
frame to each desired location and elevation
6.1.1.9 When everything had been checked and prepared, mount and
position the jamb. Regardless of how carefully the rough openings
are made, be sure to ‘Plumb’ the jamb and ‘Level’ the heads when
the jamb is set.
6.1.1.11 Install the ‘Mortar Forms’, wet and pour liberally the
properly mixed mortar in both side of the jamb gaps, then dry. For
the jamb head, trowel apply mortar is to be provided.
6.1.1.12 Make sure that the mortar is properly cured and dried
before mounting the door in the jamb. Clean the area of any debris
from the pouring activity.
6.1.1.13 Position the door in the jamb. Plane the edges of the stile
until the door fits against the sides and top with the clearances
from the jamb of about 4mm. Be sure that the top recess and the
bottom swings free of the finished floor by about 10 mm. To
maintain the above tolerances, place ‘WEDGES’.
6.1.1.15 After placing the hinges and hanging the door, mark off
the position of the ‘Locks’ and ‘Handle’. The lock is generally
placed about 900 mm form the floor level.
6.1.1.16 After lock and handle has been installed, the door is now
ready to receive other specified hardware accessories and surface
finishing.
6.2.1.1 Store doors in a clean and dry ventilated area. All doors and
frames shall be stored vertically under cover. The units shall be
placed on at least 4″ (102 mm) high wood sills or in a manner that
will prevent rust or damage. The use of non-vented plastic or
canvas shelters that can create a humidity chamber shall be
QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL
DOCUMENT REVIEW FORM
Page 7 of 21
6.2.1.2 Check the tagged doors and locate as per the approved shop
drawing and door schedule. Compare the handing and size of the
frame to the drawing along with the hardware schedule.
6.2.1.3 Verify the proper reinforcements are installed on the frame. Verify
the hinge size, strike type and closer mounting.
6.2.1.4 Ensure that the work area is clean and free from any obstructions.
6.2.1.6 The above pre-fabricated metal doors and frames should be sized
to fit the provided wall opening. Door and jamb sides and top
clearances of 4 mm and bottom clearance of 10 mm from floor
finish. Mortar gaps for fixing is 60 mm minimum.
6.2.1.7 Frames must be provided with not less than three (3) wall anchors
per jamb and a base anchor at each jamb with at least Ga #18
Steel. Applicable only to concrete or masonry wall openings.
6.2.1.8 Verify the opening dimension and angles and levels from finish
floor line reference to ensure the frames fit the openings. Level the
floor across the opening to determine any variation on floor height
at the point where the jamb is to rest. Align and fit the door in
frame to each desired location and elevation.
6.2.1.9 Temporarily dismantle the door from the frame by loosing pins of
the hinges. Then, weld temporary braces on side jambs and head
aside from the spreader bar brace on jamb bottom. This is to avoid
jamb twisting and deformation during the process of installation.
6.2.1.10 Position the jamb on the wall opening and in the process of
aligning and leveling, place temporary ‘Wedges’ on the side gaps
in reference to plumb line and ‘Block wedges’ under each jamb on
QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL
DOCUMENT REVIEW FORM
Page 8 of 21
6.2.1.12 Once the jamb is already in-place, install forms for mortar
pouring on the side gaps. Prepare proper mix of concrete mortar in
reference to designer’s specification. Pour the mortar liberally on
the gaps ‘Half-height’ of jamb. Then, dry properly.
6.2.1.13 When the mortar is fully dried, remove few braces and
mount in position the door by hinges. Install the hinges to the
frame reinforcement at the top, middle and bottom hinge location.
Remove the support then check the clearances. Swing the door
‘To and Fro’ until free swing smooth less is attained. If the door
does not swing freely, refer to SDI-122 for installation issues.
https://steeldoor.org/sdi-122#1
6.2.1.14 Place the wedges on sides, top and bottom to maintain gap
tolerances between door and jamb. (Sides and Top tolerances:
4mm, Bottom tolerance: 10mm)
6.2.1.16 Once the applied mortar dried up, remove the temporary
supports and braces. Then, clean the jamb and door from any dirt
and stain. Clean the area of any debris from the pouring activity.
6.3.1.1 Store doors in a clean and dry ventilated area. They should be
packed in plastic and edges should be protected with cardboard.
Each doors and frames should be tagged with a door number and
location.
QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL
DOCUMENT REVIEW FORM
Page 10 of 21
6.3.1.3 Ensure that the work area is clean and free from any obstructions.
6.3.1.4 Verify the wall opening width and height and verify these
measurements against the size of the door to be installed.
6.3.1.6 Provide reinforcement and cast-in lintel over the opening. The
‘Lintel’ should extend out from both side of the opening to
eliminate weak vertical joint adjacent to the face of both finished
sides.
6.3.1.7 Prior to the finishing or plastering of wall and area on the door
opening, reinforced the corner of the opening using self-furring
metal lath diagonally at the corner. The dimple of the self-furring
metal lath holds the mesh out into the face. Thus, to eliminate chip
cracking of plaster at the opening.
6.3.1.8 Once the plaster attained its dryness and properly cured, clean the
area of any debris from the pouring activity.
6.3.1.12 After properly installed and fully completed, test the door
by rolling up and down the shutter to check if the interlocking
metal slats are properly fit to the guide.
QUALITY ASSURANCE / QUALITY CONTROL
DOCUMENT REVIEW FORM
Page 11 of 21
6.4.1.1 Store doors in a clean and dry ventilated area. The units shall be
placed on at least 4″ (102 mm) high wood sills or in a manner that
will prevent rust or damage. Avoid putting other materials on top
of the stacked doors. They should be packed in plastic and edges
should be protected with cardboard. Each doors and frames should
be tagged with a door number and location.
6.4.1.2 Check the tagged doors and locate as per the approved shop
drawing and door schedule. Compare the handing and size of the
frame to the drawing along with the hardware schedule.
6.4.1.3 Ensure that the work area is clean and free from any obstructions.
6.4.1.5 Fully furnish and prime the opening surfaces and faces prior to the
installation of ‘Jamb and Frame’.
6.4.1.10 Latches that can be locked from the inside are usually
supplied as standard equipment, but cylinder locks may be
obtained on special order. Latches should be designed so that they
will not be damaged if panel is closed with latch is in locked
position.
CD-T-01-00-23 Rev.1