Panic bars are required by code on most commercial exit doors for a reason. They let anyone leave quickly without thinking about how the door opens.
Our commercial panic bars hold up through years of constant cycling in schools, offices and public buildings without frequent adjustment or failure.
Our panic bars for exit doors meet NFPA and IBC requirements and are available for both fire-rated and standard openings.
Getting double doors right takes more than two panic bars. Our selection includes compatible coordinators and mullions so both leaves work and latch together properly.
Our panic bars for glass doors mount securely on frameless and semi-frameless storefronts without putting stress on the glass.
Browse by door type, function and finish to find the right fit for your project.
It depends on occupancy type and local code. Most commercial buildings require them on main exit doors, fire exits and any door serving a high-occupancy space. Check with your local authority having jurisdiction.
Yes. Most panic bars have an outside trim option that controls entry with a key or access credential while always allowing free exit from the inside.
Single door panic bars latch at one point. Double door setups need a coordinator so both leaves close in the right order and latch properly together.
Not always. Glass doors need panic bars designed specifically for frameless or semi-frameless applications. A standard unit can damage the glass if mounted incorrectly.
Yes but the device needs to carry a fire rating for that specific door assembly. Confirm the rating before purchasing.
It means the device includes hardware on the pull side of the door, usually a lever or pull, that controls entry from outside while the panic bar handles egress from inside.
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