Load-bearing capacity is not the only safety indicator.
Load-bearing capacity reflects the structural strength of the door, but safety is also related to door dimensions, stress distribution, material connections, hinge structure, installation foundation, and long-term maintenance. One cannot judge all usage scenarios based on a single number.
The weight of the finish also needs to be calculated.
Tiles, wood flooring, and stone all increase the weight of a door, with stone typically having a more pronounced effect. The weight of the door and its finish should be considered when designing the drive and support systems.
Static load-bearing capacity differs from dynamic use.
People walking, objects moving, and impacts will generate dynamic effects. In daily use, heavy objects should be avoided from concentrating on the edge of the door panel, and the nominal load-bearing capacity should not be simply equated with the passage capacity of vehicles or equipment.
Project Confirmation Principles
Before placing an order, the opening size, usage scenario, finishing material, and potential load-bearing objects should be confirmed. The final permissible scope of use is subject to the specific model's technical data, on-site plan, and contractual agreement.