Connect the factory drawing to the destination site
Issue the dimensions in a stated unit system and identify the reference used for handing. Confirm wall thickness, finished floor level and the required clear passage. These details reduce the risk of a technically correct door arriving for the wrong opening.
Separate the door assembly from destination-specific hardware and electrical interfaces. Request the material and performance documents required by your project and verify that they relate to the proposed assembly.
Agree packaging, identifiers and the information needed by the receiving installer. A packing list should link the shipped components to the door schedule. Define delivery terms and local responsibilities explicitly rather than assuming export supply includes site installation or local approvals.
Configuration decisions
| Decision | What to define |
|---|---|
| Drawing control | Use common units, revisions and door identifiers. |
| Assembly scope | Confirm frames, leaves, glazing, seals and hardware. |
| Destination interfaces | Coordinate local installation and any required electrical devices. |
| Shipping package | Agree protection, handling and component identification. |
Does export supply establish local product acceptance?
No. The destination project must review the applicable requirements and the evidence for the selected assembly. Confirm those needs before placing the manufacturing order.