A: Per our conversation, your original request was for Bommer 3029 series double-acting hinges, but these would be loud and in my opinion inappropriate for a hotel restaurant.
Here is my list of items to use on this project:
2 - Pair 3/0 x 7/0 x 1-3/4 x SCLC-5 Plain Sliced Select White Maple
Prepped for Overhead concealed Door closer and bottom center hung pivot hardware
12” x 12” cut outs only per door
pair match both faces of the doors
2 - Cased Opening hollow Metal Frames
6/0 x 7/0
5” throat
6” JD
14 ga CRS
Cased opening frame
2” face
3 - piece KD
Drywall Compression Anchors with holes drilled and dimpled in the face of each jam on each side for a typical screw
Reverse floor anchor at the bottom of each jam welded in place
Prepped for 2 - LCN 6030 & Ives 7255 per frame
4 - 12” x 12” metal vision frames with 1/4” clear tempered glass (shipped loose for field installation)
Alternate for Maple vision frames with 1/4” clear tempered glass (shipped loose for field installation)
4 - LCN 6033 x Alum. Overhead Concealed Door Closer
4 - Ives 7253 or 7255 Center Hung Pivot Set
4 - Rockwood 10” x 34” x 630 kickplates
On my outline above I can only imagine this project ballooned budget wise beyond what the initial anticipation was.
the problem that I have is the amount of excessive sound that's going to be created by double acting spring hinges - in a restaurant kitchen application if you're in earshot of your client base I would really think twice before I went with double acting spring hinges which would obviously substantially reduce the overall cost. Those overhead concealed closers would be all but silent
I think the knock down steel frames should be considered because of the long-term durability. I seen wood frames on this application after 5 years and they're just beat up