Mills & Nebraska Architectural Products
    Florida military installation served by Mills & Nebraska blast-resistant and security door assemblies

    Industries we serve

    Military Facilities

    Mills & Nebraska supplies military installations and defense facilities in Florida with blast-resistant and security doors, security frames and high-security hardware that meet project criteria such as UFC 4-010-01, ICD 705 and ICC 500.

    Years in business
    90+
    Openings secured
    1M+
    Years of staff experience
    1K+
    On stocked items
    Same Day

    Overview

    Door and hardware solutions for military facilities

    Military installations demand door and frame assemblies that meet exacting performance criteria. From blast-resistant openings and acoustic doors for secure rooms to hurricane-rated entries at Florida installations, Mills & Nebraska helps contractors meet the project specifications for mission-critical openings.

    Requirements

    What military openings require

    1. 01

      Blast-resistant doors for buildings designed to UFC 4-010-01

    2. 02

      Acoustic door assemblies for secure rooms built to ICD 705 technical specifications

    3. 03

      Hurricane-rated exterior openings for Florida installations

    4. 04

      Bullet-resistant entries for guard posts and checkpoints tested to UL 752

    5. 05

      Storm shelter doors tested to ICC 500

    6. 06

      Access-controlled openings with electrified hardware

    FAQs

    Military door FAQs

    Have a question about a specific opening? Call (866) 304-DOOR (3667)

    What is UFC 4-010-01?

    UFC 4-010-01, DoD Minimum Antiterrorism Standards for Buildings, is the Unified Facilities Criteria document that sets minimum antiterrorism requirements for Department of Defense buildings, including standoff distances and blast-resistant construction for doors and glazing.

    What does ICD 705 cover for secure room doors?

    ICD 705 and its technical specifications set construction criteria for Sensitive Compartmented Information Facilities (SCIFs), including perimeter door construction, acoustic performance and approved locking hardware. Final requirements come from the accrediting official and the project's construction security plan.

    What is the difference between ICC 500 and FEMA P-361?

    ICC 500 is the consensus standard for designing and building storm shelters and is referenced by the building code. FEMA P-361 is FEMA's safe room guidance; it builds on ICC 500 and adds criteria FEMA requires, particularly for grant-funded safe rooms.

    Get a quote for your military project

    Send us your drawings or door schedule. With 90+ years in business and in-house Design and Specification Services, our team responds within 24 business hours with lead times, submittals and Florida code requirements.