UTILITY DOOR
Entry Doors
![]() |
1700-Series Entry Doors
Model # 1734, 1741, 1751, & 1795 (see technical specifications for differences)
A general utility door for agricultural buildings, our 1700-Series doors have the features you need. With a panel that is 1-3/4" thick, you can easily use standard door accessories. These pre-painted, pre-hung doors feature universal swing, rolled-edges, steel skin and a polyurethane core - it makes for a sturdy durable choice.![The 1700-Series doors have a dual contact door sweep for reduced heat gain/loss. The 1700-Series doors have a dual contact door sweep for reduced heat gain/loss.](/images/entry-doors/1700-1800/1700-door-sweep.jpg)
The 1700-Series doors have a dual contact door sweep for reduced heat gain/loss.
![The 1795 has dual contact jamb weatherstrip for improved weathersealing. The 1795 has dual contact jamb weatherstrip for improved weathersealing.](/images/entry-doors/1700-1800/1795-jamb-weatherstrip.jpg)
The 1795 has dual contact jamb weatherstrip for improved weathersealing.
![The rolled edge on the 1700-Series gives the door a commercial and finished look. The rolled edge on the 1700-Series gives the door a commercial and finished look.](/images/entry-doors/1700-1800/1700-rolled-edge.jpg)
The rolled edge on the 1700-Series gives the door a commercial and finished look.
![The 1734 doors have pile weatherstrip on the jambs to help minimize heat loss/gain. The 1734 doors have pile weatherstrip on the jambs to help minimize heat loss/gain.](/images/entry-doors/1700-1800/1734-1800-jamb-threshold.jpg)
The 1734 doors have pile weatherstrip on the jambs to help minimize heat loss/gain.
Product Features
- An economical solution for general utility agricultural use.
- Pre-hung and pre-painted for fast installation and a finished look.
- Standard 1-3/4" thick panel easily works with window lites, door closers & other accessories -- and factory installation of options saves on job site hassles.
- Features 24-gauge steel skin on the 1741 & 1751, and 26-gauge steel skin on the 1734 & 1795.