| A Type (pdf) | This type of cill is used when perhaps the floor outside
is raised. Using this cill will allow the door to swing freely
open without being obstructed by the outside floor | | B Type (pdf) | This cill is only ever used on an inward opening door. The
cill is fitted in the rebate of the frame, with the slope
running down towards the outside. Thus if any rain runs down
the door onto the cill it will then run down the slope of
the cill and onto the outside floor. | | C Type (pdf) | Type C cill is commonly used on doors where perhaps wheelchairs,
trolleys, etc. are common traffic through the doors. | | D Type (pdf) | Type D cill is commonly used on doors where perhaps wheelchairs,
trolleys, etc. are common traffic through the doors. | | E Type (pdf) | This is a 6mm flat bar cill which fits directly under the
frame. This cill is particularly good when the floor isn't
finished or is uneven or crumbly etc. Please note that this
is not a standard cill and is chargeable. | | F Type (pdf) | This cill fits at the back of the frame. A good cill to
choose if a flat low level cill is required, also if a panic
bolt is being used on the door. | | G Type (pdf) | Type G is an aluminium cill. This is not a standard cill and is therefore chargeable. | | H Type (pdf) | The most popular cill is the H type. It is similar to type
F but it has a leading face which fits under the door. Good
for every kind of purpose, particularly panic bolts. | | J Type (pdf) |
Another cill with a sloping face, again used for the purpose
of trolleys and wheelchairs etc. This has a deeper back of
25mm compared to cills C and D. | | Head Jamb (pdf) | This cill is used when the floor level is higher on the pull side and requires additional clearance to avoid an obstruction.
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