Emco Specialties, Inc.

Emco Enterprises, Inc.

Emco Enterprises, Inc., D/b/a Emco Specialties, Inc.

Alan H Woodruff

Robert C Tweedt

John S Holloway

A door with transom window includes a window opening in which are placed an upper transom window and a lower stationary window. The lower edge of the transom window is adjacent and hinged to the upper edge of the stationary window so that the transom window is pivotal from a closed position, wherein both the transom window and the stationary window completely fill the window opening to an open position, wherein the transom window is in facing engagement with the stationary window and the upper portion of the window opening is opened. Securing tabs detachably engage the transom window in its open position.

Door with transom window

A reversible hinge door assembly includes a pair of door brackets fitted on the opposite edges of the door to be mounted. The door brackets each include longitudinal channels for receiving a hinge bracket. The hinge bracket may be mounted in either of the hollow channels of the door brackets at the opposite edges of the door. The hinge is mounted to the door bracket. The hinge may be reversed from one side of the door to the other by sliding the hinge bracket out of the channel in the door bracket on one side of the door and by reinserting it into the hollow channel of the door bracket on the other side of the door.

Reversible hinge door assembly

A door edge construction includes a rectangular door having an elongated side extrusion attached to and extending along one edge thereof. A side cap having a C-shaped cross-section is fitted over the side member and over the edges of the door so as to hide them from view. A U-shaped floor sweep is mounted to the bottom edge of the door, and the end of the floor sweep is covered by the lower end of the side cap adjacent the bottom of the door.

Door edge construction

A spline channel in a frame member is used in combination with a spline for securing a screen to the frame member. The spline channel includes a bottom wall having two end walls extending upwardly therefrom and terminating in inwardly extending lips. One of the lips extends further inwardly than the other of the two lips. The spline includes opposite side edges, one of which is forced into the recess beneath the longest lip so as to force the screen into the recess between the spline and the end wall of the channel. The opposite edge of the spline is then pressed downwardly until it snaps into the channel and holds the screen in place.

Growing community of inventors

Altoona, IA, United States of America

Alan H Woodruff