Reach productivity, safety, energy and security goals with DYNACO high performance doors A DYNACO high performance door helps you meet your operation's targets. Save energy, reduce total operational costs, streamline traffic flow and optimize logistics. We've designed our high performance doors to be safe, reliable and maintenance-friendly, meeting all the requirements of the European standard EN13241-1. Click one of the product categories below to view the high performance doors that meet your needs. DYNACO S-631 DYNARIGIDRigid high performance door in high-grade aluminum slats DYNACO M3 ALL WEATHERLarge exterior roll up door handles heavy wind environments DYNACO M3 POWERLarge-sized wind resistant high performance door DYNACO M2 ALL WEATHERHigh performance door that performs in extreme winds DYNACO M2 POWERWind-resistant high performance door for industrial use DYNACO M2 BASICHigh performance door designed for intensive use DYNACO D-501High performance roll up door for logistics and automotive
DYNACO S-731A high performance door designed for abusive environments DYNACO M2 STAINLESS STEELHigh performance door for hygiene demanding environments DYNACO Armor Security LS DoorSecurity door for interior and exterior environments DYNACO Armor Fire DoorClass B fire rated telescoping security door DYNACO FREEZER M2High performance door for freezer environments DYNACO D-313 STREAMLINEAn elegant, space-saving interior high performance door DYNACO D-311 SLIMLINE STAINLESSSeal off your cleanroom with this high performance door DYNACO D-311 SLIMLINE TECHNOSafe and aesthetically pleasing high performance door Unique, removable weatherstrip caulk to seal drafty windows and doors. Saves energy and reduces utility costs. Provides a temporary waterproof and weatherproof seal. Peels away easily when removal is desired. Won’t damage painted surfaces. The DAP Store Locator finds the 15 nearest retail locations to the address you specify. Please note the specific item you have requested may not be in stock at the time of your visit.
We recommend calling the store first to ensure that the product you have requested is available. In some cases the item may require a short lead-time delivery from the retailer's warehouse. Please enter your starting location information:Get free estimates from qualified pros Get free quotes » Most experts agree that condensation or fogging inside of a double-pane window technically is not a fixable problem—at least not in the sense that your window can be restored to its original level of performance. Presently, there are two different ways to deal with condensation: either replace the window (you can usually replace only the glass unit and not the whole window) or hire a local company to drill holes in the outer pane, clean the windows from the inside and install one-way air vents to help prevent future condensation. If your condensation problems are in a sliding glass door or a window that is likely to have tempered glass (for example, if the window has more than 9 sq. ft. of glass area and is less than 18 inches above the floor), your only option is replacement.
This is because it’s essentially impossible to drill tempered glass without breaking it. You should assume that all doors with double-pane glass areas large enough to fit a 3-inch sphere through them are made with tempered glass (or in some cases, laminated safety glass). Double-pane windows, also called “insulated” or “thermal” windows, are made with two panels of glass sandwiched over a spacer and sealant, creating a space between the panes that is filled with air or with a gas, usually argon or krypton. It is this sealed space that gives the window most of it’s thermal performance. The spacer may also contain a desiccant material to help absorb and moisture in the air within the sealed space. Condensation in a thermal window typically indicates a failure of the seal between the glass panels and/or saturation of the desiccant.Because a breached seal allows fresh air and water vapor to enter the window space, a condensation problem simply becomes a function of nature. Condensation is also a sure sign that gas-filled windows are no longer so.
And since there’s no way to re-seal an insulated window, replacement of the glass is the only option for restoring maximum thermal performance, in addition to solving the condensation problem. As mentioned, most glazing on insulated windows can be replaced as a unit, which saves you the expense and remodeling work of replacing the entire window, frame and all.If your windows are still under warrantee, the first step is to contact the supplier or manufacturer, since replacement may be free. If the warrantee has expired, it’s still a good idea to consult with the manufacturer to discuss the recommended replacement options. Many local glass companies can also fabricate new window units in any size.While insulated window restoration companies may claim that their processes can restore most of your window’s thermal performance (in addition to eliminating condensation), these claims remain hotly disputed.The only way to rid a thermal window of condensation is by removing the moist air in between the panes and replacing it with dry air.
And there’s a professional service based on this very technique. Thermal window restoration or repair companies come to your house and drill a small hole (3/8-inch or so) at one top and bottom corner of the affected window. They spray various liquid solutions onto the inside faces of the panes through the top hole and suck them out through the bottom hole. Once the window is clean and dry, the holes are sealed with little vent plugs that allow air and water vapor to escape the window cavity but don’t let them back in.Will this process work for your windows? Or it might not. There are numerous consumer accounts in both directions. In any case, restoration companies commonly claim that their process costs 1/3 to 1/2 as much as glass replacement. And don’t even consider a service that doesn’t offer a money-back guarantee.Deciding Which Way to GoThis can be a tough call, and you should examine your options carefully. If you decide to try restoration and it doesn’t work, you won’t really devalue the window further, since it has already failed.