Temporary Mesh Fence

A temporary mesh fence is bought for the way it moves, not for the way it stands. The panels lift out of their feet, stack flat onto a truck and go up again at the next work front, so the same set of fence follows a project from one area to the next instead of being dug in and written off. That is why it appears on construction sites, at events and anywhere a boundary is needed for a season rather than a decade.

Two builds are published, and they do not share the same figures. The welded type is made from high-quality hot-dip galvanised tube that is bent and then welded, in wire from 3.6 mm to 6 mm, with apertures such as 50 × 200 mm, 75 × 150 mm, 80 × 160 mm and 100 × 200 mm, panels 1.0–2.0 m high by 2.0–3.0 m wide, square, round, peach-shaped or new anti-theft posts, and a post-weld zinc coating among the finish options. The woven type is built from woven mesh in the same movable panel-and-post arrangement, in 1.5–4 mm wire with 50 × 50 mm, 60 × 60 mm or 70 × 70 mm apertures and square or round posts — the same woven-mesh family as chain-link mesh fencing.

Finishes follow the build as well: the welded type is published with hot-dip galvanising, PVC dipping, powder coating, sand blasting and electrostatic spraying, in green with yellow and blue also available, while the woven type is published in PVC coated or hot-dip galvanised finish in mainly green and blue. Feet, bases and the way the posts are propped are part of the same quotation, because a panel that cannot be held upright on the surface at hand is of no use on site. Where the boundary is a permanent one and the mesh has to sit inside a welded frame instead of on loose feet, framed mesh fence panels are the usual alternative from the same Wuhan workshop.

Tell us the construction type, the height and width, the aperture, the post and the surface you need — or send the drawing or the standard you follow for sizes outside the printed ranges — and the panel build is confirmed in writing before production.