A roll-up wall system including a frame having a longitudinal axis, a first roller disposed in the frame, a second roller disposed in the frame, and a tube disposed in the frame. A screen may be connected to the tube. The screen may be supported by the first roller and the second roller. Further, the screen may be movable between a first configuration and a second configuration. In the first configuration, the screen is rolled around the tube which is spaced a first distance from the first roller. In the second configuration, the screen forms a barrier adjacent the frame, and the tube is spaced a second distance from the first roller. The second distance may be less than the first distance. Also, the roll-up wall system may be an acoustic barrier which achieves a Sound Transmission Class rating ranging from approximately 31 STC to approximately 53 STC.

A roll-up wall system including a frame having a longitudinal axis, a first roller disposed in the frame, a second roller disposed in the frame, and a tube disposed in the frame. A screen may be connected to the tube. The screen may be supported by the first roller and the second roller. Further, the screen may be movable between a first configuration and a second configuration. In the first configuration, the screen is rolled around the tube which is spaced a first distance from the first roller. In the second configuration, the screen forms a barrier adjacent the frame, and the tube is spaced a second distance from the first roller. The second distance may be less than the first distance. Also, the roll-up wall system may be an acoustic barrier which achieves a Sound Transmission Class rating ranging from approximately 31 STC to approximately 53 STC.

A quick-action roll-up door includes a flexible door leaf (6) with a vertical running direction for closing a door opening bordered by a door frame (1). The quick-action roll-up door includes a drive (7) for the opening and closing of the door and a pressing fixture, with which the door leaf in a door leaf closed position can be pressed against the door frame (1).

A screen device comprising: a screen roller (1), having a screen (2), which can be rolled up and unrolled hereon and which on at least one lateral side is provided with a thickening (6), a motor (7) for driving the screen roller (1), which motor, at that end of the screen roller (1) closest to the thickening (6), is disposed at least partially in the screen roller (1), wherein the motor (7) is fitted so far into the screen roller (1) that the thickening (6), in the rolled-up state of the screen (2), is positioned at least partially closer to the screen roller axis (A) than any point on that part of the motor (7) that is fitted in the screen roller (1), which point is situated the furthest from this screen roller axis (A).

A screen device comprising: a screen roller (1), having a screen (2), which can be rolled up and unrolled hereon and which on at least one lateral side is provided with a thickening (6), a motor (7) for driving the screen roller (1), which motor, at that end of the screen roller (1) closest to the thickening (6), is disposed at least partially in the screen roller (1), wherein the motor (7) is fitted so far into the screen roller (1) that the thickening (6), in the rolled-up state of the screen (2), is positioned at least partially closer to the screen roller axis (A) than any point on that part of the motor (7) that is fitted in the screen roller (1), which point is situated the furthest from this screen roller axis (A).

A safety gate has a first post assembly, a spinning mechanism, a cover body, and a positioning mechanism. The spinning mechanism is rotatably mounted in the first post assembly. The cover body has an edge mounted in the spinning mechanism. The gate body is wound around and is pulled out from the spinning mechanism to spin the spinning mechanism. The positioning mechanism has a knob and a positioning mount. The positioning mount is moved upwardly or downwardly relative to the spinning mechanism to selectively disengage from and engage with the spinning mechanism. The spinning mechanism is prevented from spinning while being engaged with the positioning mount.

An automated fire or smoke curtain/blinds system (2) includes a pelmet or a hood (4) adapted to be mounted on a wall or top of a windowpane, at least one motor (6) connected to at least one curtain/blinds holding device (10) such that the curtain/blinds 5 holding device (10) rolls when the motor (6) is operated, at least two curtain/blinds holding device wherein each curtain/blinds holding device are connected by a shaft or ball bearing, a movable curtain or blind with width of at least 8 meters attached to at least two curtain/blinds holding device, a movable curtain or blind (14A) of a predefined width and at the end of which is a bottom rail (14B), wherein the movable 10 curtain (14A) includes an self-closing escape door (14C) embedded within coverage area of the movable curtain (14A), and a control panel (16) to control up/down movement of the movable curtains.

An automated fire or smoke curtain/blinds system (2) includes a pelmet or a hood (4) adapted to be mounted on a wall or top of a windowpane, at least one motor (6) connected to at least one curtain/blinds holding device (10) such that the curtain/blinds 5 holding device (10) rolls when the motor (6) is operated, at least two curtain/blinds holding device wherein each curtain/blinds holding device are connected by a shaft or ball bearing, a movable curtain or blind with width of at least 8 meters attached to at least two curtain/blinds holding device, a movable curtain or blind (14A) of a predefined width and at the end of which is a bottom rail (14B), wherein the movable 10 curtain (14A) includes an self-closing escape door (14C) embedded within coverage area of the movable curtain (14A), and a control panel (16) to control up/down movement of the movable curtains.

Disclosed is a safety gate that includes a first fixing mechanism, a second fixing mechanism, a connection mechanism, a return spring, a screen rolling tube, and a rollup screen operative to be wound on the screen rolling tube. One end of the screen rolling tube is provided with a first mounting mechanism, and the other end is provided with a second mounting mechanism. One end of the return spring passes through the screen rolling tube to be fixedly connected to one end of the rollup screen, and the other end of the return spring is fixedly connected to the first mounting mechanism. A locking mechanism is provided in the second mounting mechanism for locking or unlocking the screen rolling tube, and is fixedly connected to the screen rolling tube. The other end of the rollup screen is provided with a handle mechanism.

A high-speed roll-up door for separating two rooms at different temperatures includes a flexible curtain to close or open a passage of a room separation wall, which passage is delimited, by a portal structure which includes a pair of hollow rails for guiding the curtain. The lateral edges of the curtain have projections for engaging cavities formed between the successive teeth of gear wheels for controlling the movement of the curtain. In the open condition of the door the curtain is received in an upper shelter area axially delimited by two guide panels having specular guide paths. Each guide panel comprises has a seat of a respective gear wheel arranged away from the wall to which the portal structure is associated with, and under the guide panels is prepared a tray for collecting the condensation water present on the curtain, to allow the curtain to be collected entirely above the tray.