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العربية

Fire-rated · Security · Specialist doors

Fire-rated and security doors, engineered to hold the line

Daoud & Michael Jada Co. designs and manufactures fire-rated steel doors, security doors and specialist doors for hospitals, industry and public buildings in Jordan and across the Middle East and North Africa.

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Sunlight through high factory windows over machinery on a dark production floor
  • Fire-rated
  • Standard steel
  • Egress
  • Security
  • Acoustic
  • Blast
  • Medical
  • Radiation

Certified, measured, delivered

Certifications

  • UL 10BNo. 20141218-R21691 (UL file R21691)
  • BS 476-22 · FD90 / FD240No. IFCC 1888, issue 2
  • BS 476-22 · FD30–FD120No. IFCC 1887, issue 4
  • ISO 9001:2015No. MER.26.220/UQ
Years manufacturing
53
m² factory floor
3,200
Projects delivered
1,500+
Countries served
9+

Anatomy of a fire door

Five layers between a fire and the people behind it

A fire door is rated as a complete assembly. Swap one component or fit it badly and the rating no longer applies. This is what goes into ours.

  1. Hardware

    Hinges, closer, lock and panic hardware must each be approved for a fire door of the same rating. A standard lock or closer can fail long before the leaf does.

    Consort, Dorma, Hafele, D&D, EuroArt, Devon

  2. Steel skin

    Galvanized steel face sheets give the leaf its stiffness and stop it bowing when one side faces furnace temperatures above 900 °C in the first hour of a standard test.

    GI 60 galvanized steel

  3. Intumescent seal

    A strip in the frame or leaf edge that swells to many times its size when heated, closing the gap between leaf and frame so flames and hot gases cannot pass.

  4. Fire-resistant core

    The core limits how much heat passes through the leaf, protecting people on the escape side, and keeps both skins bonded and flat.

    Honeycomb or mineral wool

  5. Rear skin and frame

    A second steel face sheet bonded to the core. Hung in its matching frame, it completes the assembly exactly as it was tested.

    GI 60 steel frame, 1.5 mm, single or double rabbet

Construction varies by model and rating. Each product page lists the exact build-up.

Door solutions

Nine door types, one engineering standard

Every door we make starts from one question: what does it have to stop? Fire, force, sound, blast pressure and radiation each call for a different construction.

  • Grey steel door with a narrow vision panel at the end of a bare concrete corridor
    Fire-rated01 / 09

    Fire-rated hollow metal doors

    Steel leaf and frame tested together as one assembly to stop fire and smoke at compartment walls, stairs and corridors.

    UL 10B · FD240View specifications
  • Close-up of a pale grey steel double door with a lever handle and a worn painted finish
    Standard steel02 / 09

    Non-fire-rated hollow metal doors

    Durable steel doors for plant rooms, back-of-house areas and busy corridors where a fire rating is not required.

    View specifications
  • Timber-faced door in a long, bright hotel corridor with patterned carpet
    Fire-rated03 / 09

    Fire-rated wood doors

    Timber-faced fire doors for hotels, offices and wards, where a warm finish has to meet the same fire separation.

    FD30–FD120 · BS 476-22View specifications
  • White steel double doors with a horizontal push bar, lit at the end of a dark hallway
    Egress04 / 09

    Emergency exit doors

    Exit doors with panic or push-bar hardware that open in one movement, every time, under crowd pressure.

    View specifications
  • Heavy steel vault door with a round locking wheel and exposed bolt mechanism
    Security05 / 09

    Security doors

    Reinforced leaves, multi-point locking and anti-lift hinges for server rooms, cash areas and restricted zones.

    View specifications
  • Timber double door set in a dark wall of square acoustic panels
    Acoustic06 / 09

    Acoustic doors

    Sealed, mass-loaded doors that keep sound inside studios, meeting rooms, plant rooms and auditoriums.

    View specifications
  • Olive-green steel double doors set into a thick concrete wall of an industrial building
    Blast07 / 09

    Blast-resistant doors

    Doors built to withstand overpressure at control rooms and process buildings in oil, gas and petrochemical plants.

    View specifications
  • White hospital door in a tiled waiting area with a row of steel seats
    Medical08 / 09

    Medical / hospital doors

    Hygienic, wide-leaf doors for wards, operating theatres and corridors that see beds, trolleys and constant cleaning.

    View specifications
  • X-ray examination table in a clean radiology room
    Radiation09 / 09

    X-ray (lead-lined) doors

    Doors with a continuous lead lining that matches the shielding of the wall around X-ray and CT rooms.

    View specifications

Industries we protect

Doors specified for the building, not picked from a catalogue

Hospital corridor seen through wide double doors with vision panels, held open

Fire separation for wards and stair cores, wide leaves for beds, hygienic finishes that stand up to daily disinfection, and lead-lined doors for imaging rooms.

Doors used here

Featured projects

Recent work

All projects

Our process

From your drawings to a door that performs as tested

  1. Consult

    We review your drawings, door schedule and the building's fire strategy, then confirm the rating, size and hardware for every opening.

  2. Engineer

    Shop drawings for each leaf and frame, with hardware preparations and wall-fixing details, go to you for approval before production starts.

  3. Manufacture

    Leaves and frames are cut, formed, welded and finished in our factory, and every door is labelled with its opening number.

  4. Test

    Each door is checked against its approved drawing and its tested construction before it leaves the factory.

  5. Install

    Our team fits, adjusts and checks each door on site, so the finished assembly matches the one that was tested.

Request a quote

Send us your door schedule

Tell us about your project. An engineer will review your requirements and come back with a specification and quotation.

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