The Ultimate Buyer's Guide for Purchasing Double Wire Fence

Double wire fencing, also known as twin-wire fencing or double-loop fencing, is a type of security barrier used in various applications where additional strength and security are required. This type of fencing is characterized by its unique construction, which involves two parallel wires connected by shorter cross wires or loops, creating a strong and rigid structure.

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Stopping people from cutting through or climbing over your fencing system is essential for schools, sports grounds and many other public places. LinkLand&#; prevents both, with its double wire system acting as a solid barrier and panel heights of up to 6m serving as a mighty obstacle. Each steel panel features twin 8mm wires welded either side of 6mm vertical wires, giving would-be intruders little chance of breaking through. Panels are fixed to steel posts using sturdy clamps and secured with pin hex security screws, with no visible fixings on the back of posts.

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Panels

The mesh aperture for this twin-wire type of welded mesh fence is 200mm x 50mm. Twin horizontal wires at each intersection give a rigid but flat profile to this mesh fencing system, with vertical wires at 6mm and horizontal wires either 6 or 8mm depending on the height of the mesh panel and the site application. The height of the mesh panel can be from 1.0M up to 2.4M, with the finish galvanized and polyester coated in a range of standard RAL colors. This system not only makes the panel extremely strong and stable but also makes the panel extremely difficult to cut through. The twin wire mesh fencing system is amongst the most comprehensive, cost effective security fencing systems in the world today.



Posts

The Double wire mesh fence panels are attached with high strength steel posts. The common posts of the double wire mesh fence are SHS tube, RHS tube, Peach post Round pipe, or Special-shaped post. Panels are fixed to steel posts using sturdy clamps and secured with pin hex security screws, with no visible fixings on the back of posts.

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Planning for Your Fence

Doing a little research and planning before getting too far in the process will make installing your fence a breeze! Just follow the tips below to properly prepare for you new fence. Purpose: Consider why you are constructing a fence. Do you want more security or privacy? If you want more privacy, you will want to construct a tall fence with small gaps. If you want to keep your pets or children in your yard, you may not need to have a tall fence, but you will want to ensure that your fence is sturdy and secure. Likewise, the gaps in your fence need to be small enough so that your pets or children stay out of harm's way.

Building Codes: Contact your local building authorities, homeowners, or neighborhood association to see if your fence needs to meet any requirements regarding the height, appearance, location, and/or materials. You may need to acquire a special permit before you install your fence.

Utility Lines: Most fences require some digging for installation. For your safety, call your local utility company to check if there are any utility lines buried in the area where you plan on digging or installing your fence. Many utility companies offer this service for free. Materials Loading... Uneven Terrain Solutions

If you have to work around a slope, you can install raked fencing or stepped fencing. Your landscape and personal preferences can help you make the decision.

Stepped Fencing
In this method, the fence "steps" up or down the slope, resulting in the rails remaining in a horizontal position and the posts extending to accommodate the variation in terrain. The finished product will mimic a set of stairs, increasing in height with the slope.
This method works as follows:
1. Hold the measuring tape horizontally as you measure from the last stake to the next one.

2. In order to figure out where your next stake should go, use a 2 x 4 board (or material of your choice) to stretch from the previous tape measurement to the terrain. If it forms a 90° angle with the board, then you have the right position for your stake.

3. Do this for the remainder of the slope to successfully install your fence.

The downside to the stepped fencing method is that there will be gaps at the bottom of your fence. If you have a small pet, they may be able to escape. Alternatively, small pests may be able to find their way into your yard. Some homeowners find the gaps unsightly, but one potential solution is to place planters along the fence.

Raked Fencing
In this method, the rails are parallel to the ground, and the pickets point straight up. The distance between pickets and the ground remains the same, so you will not have gaps. However, raked fencing can't be installed on too steep of slopes. You also need loose components for this technique. In other words, preassembled fence panels will not work. Gates

Menards® offers a variety of gates to complete your fence. Preassembled gates or gate kits are available for most vinyl and metal fencing. Wood gates are typically fashioned on-site, but wood gate kits are available to simplify the process. If you're not sure how to install a wood gate, see the steps below: 1. Decide which swing direction you'd like your gate to have. Gates on boundary lines are typically mounted so that they will swing into the property. However, you can also design your gate to swing both ways.

2. Set the gate posts (the posts that the gate is attached to via a set of hinges) with extra concrete to ensure the post is solid.

3. Measure the space between each of the gate posts. The width of your gate should be approximately 1 inch less than this number so you have space for the hardware, and the height of your gate frame (the structural members of the gate) should be much shorter than the fence.

4. Assemble the gate frame using screws. Double check that the corners are square, and then verify that the gate frame fits between the posts. Make adjustments as needed, and add diagonal supports from corner to corner for strength. 5. Fasten pickets to the top and bottom rails of the gate frame. After predrilling, screw the hinges into both of the hinge-side rails.

6. Try opening and closing the gate. See if the door clears the latched side of the post, as well as the ground. Make adjustments as needed.

7. After removing the gate again, predrill screw holes for the hinges. Secure the hinges to the gate posts, and then mount the gate latch (the fitting designed to hold the gate closed).