Installation Guide

1
Installation Instructions
for Wood Patio Doors without
Exterior Trim or Nailing Fin (JII027)
Thank you for selecting JELD-WEN products. Attached are
JELD-WEN’s recommended installation instructions for Wood Patio
Doors without Exterior Trim or Nailing Fin. Read these instructions
thoroughly before beginning. They are designed to work in most
existing applications, however; existing conditions may require
changes to these instructions. If changes are needed, they are made
at the installer’s risk. For installations other than indicated in these
instructions, contact a building professional. Areas such as Florida and
the Texas TDI region have different anchoring requirements based on
product certication. For information on specic products, visit www.
oridabuilding.org or www.tdi.texas.gov and follow the anchoring
schedule given in the drawings for the product instead of the anchoring
schedule in this document.
Not all patio door types may be installed into every wall condition
in all areas. Consult your local building code ofcial for applicable
building codes and regulations. Local building code requirements
supersede recommended installation instructions.
PLEASE NOTE: Any patio door installation where the sill is higher than
35 feet above ground level must be designed by an architect or structural
engineer. Failure to install square, level and plumb and on a at surface
(without twist or warp) could result in denial of warranty claims for
operational or performance problems.
NOTE TO INSTALLER: Provide a copy of these instructions to the building
owner. By installing this product, you acknowledge the terms and
conditions of the limited warranty as part of the terms of the sale.
Glossary
Backer Rod (backing material)
A material (e.g. foam rod), placed into a joint primarily to control the
depth of the sealant.
Buck
A wood framework attached to the masonry inside a window or patio
door rough opening.
Continuous Air Seal
Backer rod and sealant or low expansion foam applied to the interior gap
between the product and the building in a continuous fashion used to
block air ow between the interior and exterior of the building envelope.
Mulled Unit
Two or more door units structurally joined together.
Pilot Hole
A drilled hole that is no larger than the body of the screw (minus
thethreads).
Shiplap
The layering method in which each layer overlaps the layer below it so that
water runs down the outside.
Sill Pan
A ashing component installed in the sill of the rough opening underneath
the door. Sill pans have upturned walls along the interior edge and at both
ends, creating a three-sided box. This component serves as a collection
device to drain incidental water to the exterior of the building and should
be properly sealed to the opening. The best sill pan design has a positive
slope to the exterior and offers continuous support to the door’s sill.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION, TABLE OF CONTENTS AND GLOSSARY
Table of Contents
Landings ................................................2
Rough Openings ..........................................2
Safety and Handling .......................................3
Materials and Tools .......................................3
Remove Packaging and Inspect Patio Door .....................4
Inspect Rough Opening ....................................4
Install Sill Pan ............................................5
Prepare Patio Door ........................................6
Install Patio Door .........................................6
Complete Installation ......................................7

Summary of content (8 pages)