In many fiberglass doors, there is no solid wood in the construction. Instead, fiberglass doors typically have a composite construction that combines fiberglass with other materials to create a durable and weather-resistant product. The construction may include the following components:
1. Fiberglass Skin: The outer surface of the door is made of fiberglass, which is a reinforced plastic material. This provides the door with strength, durability, and resistance to the elements.
2. Insulating Core: Many fiberglass doors have a solid core that is filled with insulating materials. This core enhances the door’s energy efficiency by reducing heat transfer and improving insulation.
3. Wooden Frame or Edges: While the main body of the door is not made of solid wood, some fiberglass doors may have a wooden frame or edges. This wooden component is often encased in the fiberglass to provide additional structural support and facilitate the installation of hardware.
It’s important to note that the use of wood in fiberglass doors is limited, and the primary benefits of these doors come from the combination of fiberglass with other materials. This construction helps fiberglass doors resist warping, rotting, and other issues commonly associated with natural wood doors while providing durability and energy efficiency. Always refer to the specific product details and specifications from the manufacturer to understand the materials used in a particular fiberglass door.