Print this page S6300 Human Impact Fixed Window
Frame Depth (inches) 4 Inch
Description 4" frame depth thermal strutted human impact casement or fixed window with specially designed hardware and glazing system for hospital and psychiatric applications.
- Applications
- Commercial
- Energy Performance
- Human Impact
AAMA Rating
AW-PG110
Test Size (inches)
60 x 99
Air Infiltration (cfm/ft2)
<0.01
Water Resistance (psf)
12
Design Pressure Positive (psf)
110
Uniform Load Structural (psf)
165
U-Value
0.31 - 0.37
CRF
65
Notes
The air infiltration and water resistance performance values provided above were achieved in a controlled lab environment. Performance of our products in the field will vary depending on product configurations, installation methods, and ambient conditions. AAMA 502 “Voluntary Specification for Field Testing of Newly Installed Fenestration Products” should be adhered to for testing installed products.
Standard Features
- Impact panel is tested to withstand three 2000 ft-lb impacts and still operate
- Steel anchor straps
- Specially designed hardware and glazing system for hospital and psychiatric applications (maintenance personnel access only)
- Dual strut thermal breaks for improved thermal performance
- 0.125" wall thickness in frame and vent members
- Dual glazed design offers:
- Interior impact-resistant polycarbonate lite
- High performance glazing combinations including triple glazed
- Integral mini-blinds
- Concealed hinges with built-in snubber
Optional Features
- Glazing type, layers and thickness may vary dependent on level of protection needed
- Number of locking points may vary dependent on level of protection needed
- Dual finish (two-tone color) option
Technical Data
Product Literature
Additional Resources
Specifications
S6300 Fixed AW-PG110 AAMA-17 Spec
CAD Drawings
S6300 All CAD Files - ZIP File
Thermal Summary
S6300 Fixed Thermal Simulation Summary
Installation Guide
CAD Files
Description
AutoCAD
 TESTING: Our products are tested to the standards of and certified by the American Architectural Manufacturer's Association and the National Fenestration Rating Council. |