Record

Sliding Door D-STA 20

Name: Sliding Door D-STA 20
Rating: 3.9 (7 reviews)

3.9(7 reviews)

The well-proven double-leaf classic linear automatic sliding door from record is at the very centre of the product range, and are suitable for almost any application.

The modular drive and profile systems guarantee a reliable and low-noise operation over long periods. The perfectly designed doors with their elegant appearance can be expanded according to customer requirements with regard to security, performance and convenience.

Depending on the requirements, narrow, standard or robust glass profiles are used for the glass doors, and all models can be equipped with escape route safety systems.

Specification

Designed using the record system 20 components, STA 20 automatic sliding doors are exceptionally quiet in operation, can be adapted to suit the widest range of conditions and its flexible, modular system helps shorten installation times and reduce servicing and maintenance costs.
The STA 20 automatic sliding door has opening widths of 800 mm to 3,000 mm and can accommodate door weights of up to 1 x 200 or 2 x 150 kilos.

Technical specification

Unique ref.D-STA_SlidingDoor
Product familySliding Door
Product groupby Record
TypeObject (single object)
Date of publishing2018-11-13
Edition number1

Links

Designed inSwitzerland
Manufactured inSwitzerland

Classification

BIMobject CategoryDoors - Glazed
IFC classificationDoor
UNSPSC nameDoors
UNSPSC code301715
Uniclass 2015 CodePr_30_59_24
Uniclass 2015 DescriptionDoorsets
OmniClass Number23-17 11 00
OmniClass TitleDoors

Region availability

Europe	Asia	Africa	South America	Oceania
Åland Islands	Afghanistan	Algeria	Argentina	American Samoa
Albania	Armenia	Angola	Bolivia	Australia
Andorra	Azerbaijan	Benin	Brazil	Cook Islands
Austria	Bahrain	Botswana	Chile	Federated States of Micronesia
Belarus	Bangladesh	Burkina Faso	Colombia	Fiji
Belgium	Bhutan	Burundi	Ecuador	French Polynesia
Bosnia and Herzegovina	British Indian Ocean Territory	Cameroon	Falkland Islands (Islas Malvinas)	Guam
Bulgaria	Brunei	Cape Verde	French Guiana	Kiribati
Croatia	Cambodia	Central African Republic	Guyana	Marshall Islands
Cyprus	China	Chad	Paraguay	Nauru
Czech Republic	Christmas Island	Comoros	Peru	New Caledonia
Denmark	Cocos (Keeling) Islands	Côte d'Ivoire	Suriname	New Zealand
Estonia	Georgia	Democratic Republic of the Congo	Uruguay	Niue
Faroe Islands	Hong Kong	Djibouti	Venezuela	Norfolk Island
Finland	India	Egypt		Northern Mariana Islands
France	Indonesia	Equatorial Guinea		Palau
Germany	Iran	Eritrea		Papua New Guinea
Gibraltar	Iraq	Eswatini		Pitcairn Islands
Greece	Israel	Ethiopia		Samoa
Guernsey	Japan	Gabon		Solomon Islands
Hungary	Jordan	Ghana		Timor-Leste
Iceland	Kazakhstan	Guinea		Tokelau
Ireland	Kuwait	Guinea-Bissau		Tonga
Isle of Man	Kyrgyzstan	Kenya		Tuvalu
Italy	Laos	Lesotho		United States Minor Outlying Islands
Jersey	Lebanon	Liberia		Vanuatu
Latvia	Macau	Libya		Wallis and Futuna
Liechtenstein	Malaysia	Madagascar
Lithuania	Maldives	Malawi
Luxembourg	Mongolia	Mali
Malta	Myanmar (Burma)	Mauritania
Moldova	Nepal	Mauritius
Monaco	North Korea	Mayotte
Montenegro	Oman	Morocco
Netherlands	Pakistan	Mozambique
North Macedonia	Palestine	Namibia
Norway	Philippines	Niger
Poland	Qatar	Nigeria
Portugal	Saudi Arabia	Republic of the Congo
Romania	Singapore	Reunion
Russia	South Korea	Rwanda
San Marino	Sri Lanka	Saint Helena
Serbia	Syria	São Tomé and Príncipe
Slovakia	Taiwan	Senegal
Slovenia	Tajikistan	Seychelles
Spain	Thailand	Sierra Leone
Svalbard and Jan Mayen	Türkiye	Somalia
Sweden	Turkmenistan	South Africa
Switzerland	United Arab Emirates	South Sudan
Ukraine	Uzbekistan	Sudan
United Kingdom	Vietnam	Tanzania
Vatican City	Yemen	The Gambia
		Togo
		Tunisia
		Uganda
		Western Sahara
		Zambia
		Zimbabwe