Garage doors, priced in the open
Four door families, all tested to ANSI/DASMA 108 and rated for Nebraska's 115 mph wind load. Every one has its price on the page and its test report available to download.
Insulated Steel, Flush
Clean face, no raised panels. R-13 polyurethane core, 24 gauge steel. The right door for most Omaha houses built after 1990.
In stock in OmahaInsulated Steel, Windows
Same door with an insulated glass top row. Adds usable light to a garage without giving up the R-13 core.
In stock in OmahaCarriage House
Composite overlay in six finishes over an insulated steel door. Looks like a swing-out barn door, operates like a normal sectional.
In stock in OmahaModern Full View
Aluminum frame with tempered insulated glass. Black or clear anodized. For contemporary builds and shop conversions.
2 to 3 weeksThree specs worth checking, on any door, from anyone
The permanent label
Nebraska code requires a permanent manufacturer label showing the positive and negative design wind pressure in psf, the test standard and the drawing reference. If a supplier cannot show you that label, the door may not pass inspection.
R-value, and how it was measured
Ask which standard produced the number. ANSI/DASMA 105 is the real one. An R-value with no test behind it is a marketing figure, and the difference between R-6 and R-13 is real money on a Nebraska heating bill.
Steel gauge
Lower number means thicker steel. Builder-grade doors are often 27 gauge and dent if you look at them. Ours are 24 gauge. It is a cheap thing to ask and a hard thing to fake.