NGP 8813 72" Thermal Break Saddle Threshold, 1/4" x 8-1/8" is designed to provide superior thermal insulation and durability for commercial restroom partitions. Crafted from high-quality aluminum alloy 6063 with a T5 temper, this threshold boasts an impressive width of 8-1/8" and a height of just 1/4", making it a sleek addition to any space. One of the standout features of the NGP 8813 is its innovative rigid thermoplastic spline, which effectively prevents the transfer of outside temperatures and frost, ensuring a comfortable environment indoors. With a typical wall thickness of .125", this threshold is engineered to withstand daily use while maintaining its structural integrity. Weighing in at 1.11 lbs. per foot, the NGP 8813 is lightweight yet robust. It comes with #10 x 1-1/2" FH zinc plated wood screws for easy installation. The mill finish adds a polished look, while the dark bronze option is available for DKB thresholds, providing aesthetic versatility. Moreover, this threshold complies with ADA standards for accessible design, making it an excellent choice for inclusive building projects. Whether you’re a building professional or a discerning homeowner, the NGP 8813 is an ideal solution for enhancing your restroom partitions.
72" Thermal Break Saddle Threshold, 1/4" x 8-1/8"
Dimensions: 8-1/8" wide x 1/4" tall
Fasteners: #10 x 1-1/2" FH zinc plated wood screws included. Dark bronze supplied with DKB thresholds
Finish: Mill finish
Length: 72.0"
Material: Aluminum alloy 6063, T5 temper
Shipping Limitations: Some products exceed standard small package size regulations and may incur additional fees. Items measuring 96" or more could require extra charges or LTL shipping. Please keep this in mind when ordering, and contact customer service for more details.
Standard-0: ADA COMPLIANT. Barrier Free Thresholds meet the requirements of the ADA Standard for Accessible Design and ICC/ANSI A117.1 Accessible and Usable Buildings and Facilities.
Wall Thickness: Typical wall thickness .125"
Weight: Weight: 1.11 lbs./ft.
