Outrigger
Sunshades
Product Features
Pre-engineered options for integration into 250 and 250x series
curtain walls as well as 2450 series center glazed storefront.
Storefront uses a structural support arm with anchor plate in conjunction with 2478 heavy wall vertical mullion.*
Pre-engineered for combined wind, snow, and dead loads with easy‑to‑read charts.
Multiple combinations of standard blades, outriggers, and fascias.
Simple and fast screw spline assembly of outriggers and louver blades.
Anodized and AAMA 2605 Paint finishes available.
Possible qualifications for LEED Certification criteria.
Custom configurations are possible. Consult Manko for more information.
*Due to structural limitations,
sunshade brackets are required to be
no more than
24”
below top of frame
on storefront.
Pre-engineered options for integration into 250 and 250x series curtain walls as well as 2450 series center glazed storefront.
Storefront uses a structural support arm with anchor plate in conjunction with 2478 heavy wall vertical mullion.*
Pre-engineered for combined wind, snow, and dead loads with easy‑to‑read charts.
Multiple combinations of standard blades, outriggers, and fascias.
Simple and fast screw spline assembly of outriggers and louver blades.
Anodized and AAMA 2605 Paint finishes available.
Possible qualifications for LEED Certification criteria.
Custom configurations are possible. Consult Manko for more information.
36" Square Fascia
36" Round Fascia
31" Square Fascia
31" Round Fascia
26" Square Fascia
26" Round Fascia
Sunshades are more than an attractive feature on a building. They can effectively reduce unwanted solar heat gain while still allowing for beneficial natural light. However, not all solar heat gain is undesirable; solar heat gain on cold winter days can be beneficial. The length and effectiveness of the shadow produced by sunshades will vary with geographical location (latitiude), time of year (sun angle), depth of outrigger (projection from building), louver blade shape, and location of sunshade in relation to glazing.
Proper consideration of these features can lead to significant increase in energy savings and occupant comfort.
Note: Sunshades are not recommended directly over entrances, walkways, patios, or other commonly occupied areas to eliminate the risk of injury due to falling ice or snow.
