Sliding Glass Doors Supplier in Abu Dhabi

Automatic sliding glass doors give hands-free entry to shops, malls, hospitals, hotels and offices. A radar or infrared sensor opens the leaves as someone approaches, then closes them again once the way is clear.

This improves accessibility for wheelchair users and people carrying items, supports hygiene by removing the need to touch handles, and keeps air-conditioned space sealed while closed. They can also link to access control for staff-only areas. Explore our automatic sliding glass doors for commercial entrances.

A radar sensor can be set off by movement outside the door, a swaying sign, reflections or dirt on the lens. It can also be misaligned after cleaning or an impact.

Qasar Al Neil Automatic Doors checks the sensor, adjusts its detection area and tests the door to make sure it opens only when someone is approaching.

The usual causes are a sensor that has been triggered or has become dirty, a build-up of dust in the base or a drive problem. A door that stops once in a while may be reacting to a person or object near the wings.

Qasar Al Neil Automatic Doors checks the sensors, cleans the base, tests the drive and resets the settings.

Yes. Sliding doors can be pushed open by hand or have a break-out function so the leaves swing out. Some have battery backup. We test this when we commission and when we service the door.

They use a sliding or swing door beside the revolving door. This is standard practice, and it is part of the entrance design. The revolving door handles the normal flow of people while the side door covers special needs.

Safety sensors on the leaves and the opening area detect someone in the path and stop and reopen the door. These sensors need to be kept clean and checked regularly, because dirt and misalignment make them less reliable.

The wings are designed to fold flat, which opens the full width of the drum so people can leave quickly. The collapse mechanism must be tested regularly and kept free of obstruction. We check it at every service.

They use sensors above the door that detect movement or presence in the approach zone. Radar (motion) sensors react to a person moving towards the door, while infrared presence sensors detect anyone standing in the opening so the leaf does not close on them. Some entrances add a push button or access control reader for touchless or restricted operation.

Sensors need periodic cleaning and calibration to stay accurate, which is part of routine maintenance on our automatic sliding glass doors.

Yes. Doors can have a lock and a key switch, a timer or a link to the alarm system, so they stay closed outside business hours. We can also fit a night mode where only one leaf opens. Tell Qasar Al Neil Automatic Doors how you want it to work.

It helps because the door is never fully open to the outside, so less cooled air escapes than with a door that stays open. The brush seals matter, so worn seals should be replaced to keep that benefit. We check them during servicing.

Switch the door to its off or hold-open mode, then wipe the glass and sensor covers with a soft cloth and mild, non-abrasive cleaner. Avoid pressure washers, harsh chemicals and scraping tools that scratch sensor lenses. Keep the track clear of dust, sand and debris.

If a sensor still misreads after cleaning, it may need recalibrating by a technician. This is part of routine care on automatic sliding glass doors.