OneTrack or MaxForce: Specifying for a Space That Has to Perform Labor Day Weekend — and All the Way Through Hurricane Season

OneTrack or MaxForce: Specifying for a Space That Has to Perform Labor Day Weekend — and All the Way Through Hurricane Season

NextGen Screens Technical Editorial
Published on: 30/08/2026

Two real product lines, one real decision: OneTrack or MaxForce for a space that has to perform Labor Day weekend and through hurricane season.

Specification Insights
The Four Documentation Gaps That Surface Right Before a Client's Labor Day Deadline

The Four Documentation Gaps That Surface Right Before a Client's Labor Day Deadline

NextGen Screens Technical Editorial
Published on: 24/08/2026

Four documentation gaps quietly stall a motorized screen spec right before a client's Labor Day deadline — and how to catch each one early.

Specification Insights
The Complete Motorized Screen Specification Reference for Industry Professionals

The Complete Motorized Screen Specification Reference for Industry Professionals

The Complete Motorized Screen Specification Reference for Industry ProfessionalsKhudakoz
Published on: 10/06/2026

Twelve blogs. Every dimension of motorized screen specification: wind load calculations, Florida Building Code compliance, fabric performance data, motor torque requirements, structural attachment standards, automation protocols, and coastal high-wind design. This series-closing reference synthesizes the complete specification framework for Builders, Architects, Designers, and Engineers working with motorized screen systems in permitted construction.

Motorized Hurricane Screens Best Of SeriesThe Motorized Screen Specification Series
Motorized Screen Specifications for Coastal and High-Wind Regions: HVHZ, Miami-Dade, and ASCE 7 Compliance

Motorized Screen Specifications for Coastal and High-Wind Regions: HVHZ, Miami-Dade, and ASCE 7 Compliance

Motorized Screen Specifications for Coastal and High-Wind Regions: HVHZ, Miami-Dade, and ASCE 7 ComplianceKhudakoz
Published on: 03/06/2026

Coastal and high-wind-zone projects impose specification demands that inland construction does not: Exposure D wind loads that can exceed 80 psf negative on building corners, HVHZ certification requirements that differ fundamentally from statewide Product Approval, impact certification that must survive windborne debris at 185 mph, and material specifications that must resist salt-air corrosion across a 25-year building service life. This guide gives architects the complete specification framework for motorized screens in these environments.

Motorized Hurricane Screens The Motorized Screen Specification Series