Samuel Heath

New Samuel Heath door closer opens more opportunities

  • 22 Jun 2021

Samuel Heath and SIMONSWERK, two of the industry’s leading designers and manufacturers of architectural ironmongery, have created the Powermatic Axis.

This controlled, concealed door closer opens more opportunities for specifiers wishing to maintain a clean appearance to doors and interiors.

The door closer is specifically designed to work with SIMONSWERK’s popular TECTUS concealed hinge system. In addition to fully adjustable closing speed, it also features vertically adjustable anchor plates, making it compatible with the adjustability of the TECTUS hinge.

Samuel Heath

The door closer carries both UKCA and CE marks and is suitable for use on one-hour and half-hour fire doors. It will also enable doors to meet relevant accessibility requirements stipulated by Approved Document M and BS 8300-2: 2018.

With both the TECTUS hinge and Powermatic Axis door closer being totally concealed when the door is closed, the combination of both products assures the aesthetics of the door and facilitates continuity of design throughout the project.

For full details, contact Samuel Heath on 0121 766 4200, email [email protected], or visit concealeddoorclosers.com.

Leave a Reply

Latest news

Abloy
SWA

A focus on SWA member - Steel Window Fittings

Based near the historic town of Ironbridge in Shropshire, widely regarded as the birthplace of the industrial revolution, Steel Window Fittings is a market leader in high quality steel window and door handles, fittings and accessories. 

Posted in Access Control & Door Entry Systems, Architectural Ironmongery, Articles, Building Associations & Institutes, Building Industry News, Building Products & Structures, Building Systems, Doors, Health & Safety, Posts, Restoration & Refurbishment, Retrofit & Renovation, Security and Fire Protection, Steel and Structural Frames, Windows

Cistermiser
ASWS

Architects drawing on ASWS expertise

Associated Steel Window Services (ASWS) has built a solid reputation far beyond the capital for successfully undertaking some of the most challenging fenestration contracts.

Posted in Architectural Ironmongery, Articles, Building Associations & Institutes, Building Industry News, Building Products & Structures, Building Services, Building Systems, Case Studies, Facades, Posts, Restoration & Refurbishment, Retrofit & Renovation, Steel and Structural Frames, Walls, Windows