FD60 fire doors in Bedworth, done to the evidence
Looking for FD60 fire doors in Bedworth? We supply and fit certified fire doors and components across Bedworth and the wider Warwickshire area, working from a free survey and a fixed written quote.
In and around Bedworth, fire door work covers everything from small offices to family homes after loft conversions. We plan each job around the people who use the building.
Before ordering FD60 doors for a Bedworth building, we check the rating each opening actually needs, because over-specifying makes doors heavier and dearer. For FD60 work in Bedworth we generally fit certified doorsets, so frame and leaf share the same test evidence.
When does a building need FD60 rather than FD30?
FD60 doors appear where the fire strategy asks a wall to resist fire for an hour: stair cores and lobbies in taller buildings, plant and boiler rooms, some service risers, refuse stores and compartment walls between different uses. The rating follows the wall. Fitting an FD30 door in a 60-minute wall leaves a weak point, and fitting FD60 everywhere wastes money and makes doors harder to open.
We work from your fire strategy, the building's drawings or the fire risk assessment. Where these disagree with what is on site, we flag it before ordering.
On a typical job that means:
- Check of the fire strategy rating for each opening
- Load-rated hinges and correctly powered closer
- Intumescent and smoke seals as specified
- 60-minute glazing systems where vision panels are needed
The regulations behind fire doors in Bedworth
The rules that apply to fire doors in Bedworth are England's. The responsible person under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 must keep fire doors in non-domestic premises and the common parts of flats in working order; the Fire Safety Act 2021 confirmed that this includes flat entrance doors onto common parts.
Where a Bedworth block is above 11 metres, regulation 10 of the 2022 regulations means communal doors are checked every three months and flat entrance doors annually on a best-endeavours basis. Replacement doors must also satisfy the Building Regulations, with Approved Document B as the guidance most building control bodies work from.
Buildings and duty holders in Bedworth
You are most likely to need FD60 fire doors if you look after stair cores in taller blocks, plant and boiler rooms or refuse stores. Whatever the building in Bedworth, we survey each opening and tell you which doors need work and which do not.
From enquiry to handover in Bedworth
- Confirm the 60-minute requirement against the fire strategy
- Survey structure, opening size and wall type
- Order the certified doorset with ironmongery to its evidence
- Install the frame, fix and seal it to the structure
- Hang, adjust and test the leaf, closer and latching
- Record evidence and make good
Budgeting for FD60 fire doors in Bedworth
If you need a budget figure first, the guide for FD60 fire doors is £850–£1,800 per FD60 doorset supplied and fitted, ex VAT. We firm that up after a survey, pricing each door separately so you can see where the money goes.
Around Bedworth
We also cover towns near Bedworth, including Nuneaton (4.9 km away), Coventry and Hinckley. If your building is in CV12 or a neighbouring district, the service and pricing are the same.
Common questions
Is Bedworth within your coverage area?
It is. We cover Bedworth in Warwickshire and neighbouring towns such as Nuneaton. There is no charge for the survey.
Do I need to be there for the survey?
Someone needs to give us access to the doors. For blocks and commercial buildings, a caretaker or site contact is fine; for HMOs and homes, we agree a time with you or your tenants.
Is FD60 just a thicker FD30?
No. FD60 doors are built and tested as a different product, usually with a thicker core, different seals and different ironmongery. Only the tested combination carries the 60-minute rating.
Are FD60 doors harder to open?
They are heavier, so the closer has to be chosen and adjusted with care. A well-set closer will still close and latch the door while keeping the opening force reasonable for the people who use it.

