Wire Fence Panels

Wire Fence Panels can be used to make fences, is made of welded wires which have been cold-drawn into a noncircular cross sectional shape, the orientation of which varies helically along the length of the wire. Each such wire has cold-drawn characteristics substantially throughout its structure and over its whole surface.

Wire Fence Panels are a great low cost alternative to expanded metal panels. While not as strong as expanded metal, its light weight makes working with wire mesh panels quick and easy. Available in carbon steel and three powder coated colors, these wire mesh panels work well for guarding areas around welding applications.

Welded wire fences panels can vary in size from 3 feet tall to 6 feet tall. Welded wire is generally made of material that will not rust, rot or burn. Welded wire fences are less susceptible to wind damage since wind flows through the fence links.

The versatile range of Rolled Mesh Fence Panels are available in widths up to 2400mm and heights up to 1800mm in a number of styles to suit any application. Inground or flanged posts are available as are single or double gates to match each style. Enquire about custom panel designs, mesh configurations and roll and or crimp profiles.

Wire Fence Panels--Heavy Specification
Mesh Pattern: *75 x 25mm – rectangular mesh electro-resistance welded at each intersection
Nominal Wire Size: 3.50mm diameter overall – 3.00mm core at 75mm centres
Finish: Galvanised in heights from 900mm to 3000mm. PVC in heights from 1000mm to 2500mm
Presentation: Flush edges all round
*Plastic coated rolls – 2" x 2" mesh size
  
 
Wire Fence Panels--Medium Specification
Mesh Pattern: *50 x 50mm – square mesh electro-resistance welded at each intersection
Nominal Wire Size: 3.50mm diameter overall – 3.00mm core at 50mm centres
Finish: Galvanised in heights from 900mm to 3000mm. PVC in heights from 1000mm to 2500mm
Presentation: Flush edges all round
*Plastic coated rolls – 2" x 2" mesh size
  
 
Wire Fence Panels--Light Specification
Mesh Pattern: *50 x 50mm – rectangular mesh electro-resistance welded at each intersection
Nominal Wire Size: 3.00mm diameter overall – 2.50mm core at 50mm centres
Finish: Galvanised in heights from 900mm to 2400mm. Galvanised and green plastic coated with galvanised substrate in heights from 1000mm to 2500mm
Presentation: Flush edges all round
*Plastic coated rolls – 2" x 2" mesh size

How to Build a Welded Wire Fence

Building a welded wire fence is a relatively quick and easy way to keep both the dogs and the kids in the yard. It is less expensive than putting in a chain link fence or a block wall and has the benefit of being less noticeable from the street than chain link.

Welded wire fences can vary in size from 3 feet tall to 6 feet tall. Welded wire is generally made of material that will not rust, rot or burn. Welded wire fences are less susceptible to wind damage since wind flows through the fence links.

I.Determine how tall you want your fence. If the fence will be 4 feet tall, the steel posts will need to be 6 feet tall. The posts will need to be at least 2 feet taller than your fencing.

II.To make sure your area is square, choose a starting point and measure from there. Mark each corner with a wood stake. Once your corners are marked, measure diagonally to make sure that your area is square (that is, that your area is a true square or rectangle). Your diagonal measurements should be the same. Adjust your wood stakes as necessary to achieve your right angles.

III.Measure each side of your fence from corner to corner. Add each side together. This will be how much welded wire you will need. Welded wire comes in rolls from 25 feet to 100 feet. The smaller rolls are easier to handle, but the larger rolls generally cost less.

IV.You will need one post for each corner. Generally you want your posts to be between 7 and 10 feet apart. Divide the length of each side by 7-10 feet to figure how many posts you will need per side. Add up the posts from each side and the corners.

V.Place your corner T-posts. Remove your wood marking stake. In its place, pound your T-post 2 feet into the ground with a hammer or a steel post driver. Pound the posts in straight.

VI.Once all the corner posts are pounded in, tie a string to each post, close to the top. Attach a line level to the string to make sure your posts are even. The string will also help you keep each post in a straight line.

VII.Measure the distance from the corner to the first post you want to place. Pound the post into the ground. Repeat with the remaining posts, trying to keep the posts at a 90-degree angle to the ground. Remove the string.

VIII.Starting at a corner, attach the end of your roll of welded wire. Use the baling wire or metal ties to tie the wire to the post at the top, the middle and the bottom. Once the roll is attached, carefully unroll and stretch the wire to the next post. Tie the wire to the pole. Continue to the corner.

Once you reach the corner, carefully stretch the wire around the corner and continue to the next post. Go back and secure the wire to the corner. Continue unrolling the wire and attaching to the posts until you are finished.

IX.If you finish a roll of wire before you are done with the fence, you will have to splice two rolls together. The best way to do this is by ending the first roll of wire at a post and starting the new roll at the same post. Use wire clippers to remove the excess wire after the roll is attached to the fence.