ST / FST — standard sliding doors
- Complete sliding door range in one system
- Universal application, silent and reliable operation
- Individual sizes to suit the opening
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dormakaba
Automatic Sliding Doors
Space-efficient sensor entrances
The complete dormakaba range of automatic sliding and telescopic sliding doors, combined in one system family — silent, reliable and tailor-made to the opening. Operators span ES 200 Easy, ES 200 and ES 200-2D, with breakout and curved variants for escape routes and signature entrances.
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Range & specifications
What’s available within Automatic Sliding Doors
Sub-categories, series and technical data as published by the manufacturer. Tell us the opening and we will specify the right variant.
TST / FTST — telescopic sliding doors
- Telescopic leaves for wide passage in a narrow wall span
- Same ES 200 operator family
SST — sliding doors with emergency breakout
- Breakout hinges create the full door width for through passage
- Combined electromechanical locking device
- Floor-integrated guide tracks
- Classic solution for emergency exits and escape routes
BST / F-BST — curved sliding doors
- Clear passage widths from 1000 mm to 2500 mm
- Fine-frame profiles for a full-glass appearance
- Self-learning microprocessor control for smooth motion
CS 80 MAGNEO — special automatic door system
- Glass and wooden doors, leaf weight 20–80 kg
- Adjustable speed 0.2–0.6 m/s, Low-Energy mode
- Opening widths 875 / 1000 / 1125 mm
- In-wall, on-wall or on-glass application
- Tested for a minimum service life of 1 million cycles
Key features
- Comfort operators: ES 200 Easy, ES 200 and ES 200-2D
- Emergency breakout versions for escape routes
- Tailor-made leaf sizes, easy installation and commissioning
- Approved for emergency exits per DIN 18650 / EN 16005
Applications
RetailAirportsHealthcareHotelsShowrooms
Specification guides
Deciding what to specify for automatic sliding doors?
How to choose an automatic entrance
A specifier's comparison of automatic sliding, swing and revolving entrances — with the passage widths, leaf limits and traffic profiles that decide the choice.
Read the guide →
Automatic door safety standards, explained
What DIN 18650 and EN 16005 mean in practice for automatic entrances on escape routes — and how those requirements show up in the hardware you buy.
Read the guide →
Entrance security without a queue
How physical access systems, electronic locking and door hardware combine into one controlled, auditable entrance — from the lobby line to the server room door.
Read the guide →
