Description
Curtain Track
- 16 gauge galvanized steel tracks
- Nylon roller hooks for easy opening of the curtain
- 5 mounting styles to connect to various structures
Static Mount Hardware
- Aluminum Angle - Use with self-tapping Tek screws to pinch the curtain to an angle.
- Grommets Only - You can then use many DIY methods to hang the curtains.
- Beam Clamps - Clamps onto the flange of beams, joists, and purlins.
Mesh - 11oz
- Vinyl coated polyester reinforced with scrim
- NFPA fire retardant, CFM fire retardant
- Finished edges for clean, crisp appearance
- The mesh allows for water and air to pass through
- 2" black webbing on perimeters for added strength
- Black, Burgundy, Dark Green, Blue, Gold, Gray, Navy, Orange, Purple, Red, White & Yellow
Opaque - 18oz
- Vinyl coated polyester reinforced with scrim
- NFPA fire retardant, CFM fire retardant
- Finished edges for clean crisp appearance
- Double or triple hems used where needed for longevity
- Ideal for temperatures going as low as -20° F to 160° F
Curtain Features
Curtain Valances
A valance is made from the same material as the
lower curtain. They are used to seal the opening
above the curtain. This is generally the space from
the roof deck to the bottom of the joist or purling.
They can be rectangular or follow the slope of the roof.
Floor Sweeps
A floor sweep seals the open area between the
curtain and the floor. It attaches to the main
curtain by Velcro. They are 6″ tall and as wide
as the entire length of the curtain. These are
ideal for controlling dust, fumes, odors and
other undesirable elements. They can also be
replaced in the future should the friction from
the floor wear them out.
Anchor Straps
Velcro straps hold your curtain in place if wind
is present or a more secure curtain is required.
These anchors feature Velcro straps which loop
through a D-ring which is anchored into the
cement floor. Typically spaced every 4'.
Seal Velcro
Seal Velcro also known as adhesive Velcro sticks
onto your curtain and can be installed in the field.
Please note that this is not ideal for cold
temperature applications or high-frequency use.
Chain Weights
If you have a slight breeze or are power washing
near the curtain then we can add a galvanized
3/16" chain weight to the bottom of the curtain.
Connecting Curtains
Velcro
Velcro is used to connect curtain sections
together to form larger curtain walls. The
Velcro also serves as an access points for
larger curtains and makes them easier to
install.
Magnets
Seal magnets are an idea way to attach curtains
to each other or adjacent steel walls and beams.
Best utilized in dusty areas that would clog up
Velcro.
Key Benefits
- Less expensive than rigid walls
- Can be taken down quickly when not needed
- Can be re-purposed in other areas
- Keep out bugs to meet OSHA requirements
- Pushes to the side when not needed
- Mesh door curtains improve worker safety
- Lifetime warranty on all hardware and 5 year warranty on curtains
Simple Installation
Our dock door mesh curtain system is simple to set up, and your team may follow the supplied instructions or choose the expert installation option for a quick start. Installations might be planned for when the facility is idle to cause the least amount of disruption.
Proven Durability
All AKON Side Seal Bug Curtains are covered by a lifetime warranty on all track, rollers, and hardware, as well as a five-year warranty against failure under normal usage resulting from material or workmanship faults.
Help Stands By
In order to ensure you get the most out of your investment at your facility, the AKON Customer Care & Tech Support staff is here to answer any questions you may have concerning your mesh door bug barrier curtain.
Width
- Measure the distance that you are trying to cover and then add 5% to that dimension and enter it into the width box.
- TIP - You want to add that 5% for the proper drape of the curtain to properly cover the span.
Height
- Measure the distance from the floor to the above mounting point (from where you would attach the curtain track) and subtract 3 inches, and then input it into the height box.
- TIP - If you are not using any hardware, then you don't need to subtract the 3"
- TIP - If you want to engage the floor, then select the floor sweep option on this form
Need More Help? Watch This
Common Questions
What is the spacing from the bottom of the track to the top of the curtain?
Standard curtains have approximately 3.75 to 1″ of a gap from the bottom of the track to the top of the curtain.
Yes, the track is made to be field cut on site using a hack saw or Sawzall.
For example, if you have 120” of curtain track then a radius corner will be make the overall length of side “A” 120”+24”=144”
The track is modular in design and will arrive in pieces that have a simple bolt together design.
The track should be supported approximately every 5' with a track support. The farther apart the track supports, the greater the deflection. If you have a relatively short in height curtain then you could space the supports out a little farther. You will receive enough track supports with your order to achieve this 5' spacing.
Yes. This is called a flush mount install and is very common. Simply drill through the middle of the track and use a small wood screw, bolt, Tek screw...ect into your structure. Space the holes about every 3-5'. Choose the ceiling mount style on this form and in the notes ask for straight splices instead of the ceiling mounts.
It is very easy. All of the components simply fit into each other and connect with set screws. The installation is very intuitive. If you have any difficulty simply call or email us and we will walk you through the process.
The track is Hot-dip galvanizing (HDG) which is often used to protect steel from corrosion in some of the harshest environments imaginable, yet it provides maintenance-free longevity for decades. The corrosion resistance of hot-dip galvanizing varies according to its surroundings but generally corrodes at a rate of 1/30 of bare steel in the same environment.