May 25, 2025 – Meidoor Factory, a global leader in innovative fenestration solutions, announced today it is launching rigorous testing of its 76 Hand-Crank Window System against Australia’s strict AS 2047 National Construction Code requirements. The testing, performed in collaboration with SAI Global, aims to validate the system’s compliance with structural, weatherproof, and operational standards for seamless market entry into Australia’s residential and commercial sectors.
Comprehensive Testing for Australian Climates
The 76 Hand-Crank Window, designed for easy manual operation and durability, is undergoing evaluation across key criteria:
●Structural Integrity: Simulated wind loads up to 3.0kPa (cyclone-resistant) and impact resistance testing to ensure resilience in Australia’s diverse environments, from coastal salt exposure to arid inland conditions.
●Weather Performance: Water tightness and air permeability tests to meet Class 9 watertightness and Class 5 airtightness, critical for resisting heavy rains and dust storms.
●Operational Safety: Ergonomic crank mechanism assessments to ensure smooth, reliable operation in line with AS 4420.3 manual opening requirements, especially for multi-story buildings and educational facilities.
“The 76 System is engineered to address Australia’s unique needs—think low-maintenance solutions for bushfire-prone regions or user-friendly designs for aged care facilities,” said Mrs. Sun, Meidoor’s Chief Technical Officer. “Our partnership with SAI Global ensures every detail, from corrosion-resistant coatings to locking mechanisms, meets the highest local standards.”
Strategic Focus on Australian Market
This testing follows Meidoor’s 2025 certification of its thermal-break window range under AS 2047, building on the company’s reputation for compliance and quality. The 76 Hand-Crank Window, featuring aluminum frames with anodized finishes and optional double-glazing for energy efficiency, targets segments like affordable housing, schools, and retrofitting projects where manual operation and durability are priorities.
“Australia’s demand for reliable, code-compliant windows is growing, especially in regional areas,” noted Jay Wu, Meidoor’s CEO. “The 76 System combines practicality with modern design, offering architects and developers a versatile solution that balances performance and cost-effectiveness.”
Commitment to Global Standards
The testing facility, equipped with advanced climate chambers and robotic testing arms, mirrors Australian environmental conditions to ensure real-world performance. The company expects final certification by Q3 2025, paving the way for product launches in Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane.
For updates on the 76 Hand-Crank Window System or Australian market inquiries, contact:
Email: info@meidoorwindows.com
Website: www.meidoorwindows.com
Post time: May-24-2025