Mesh Panels Cut to Size
Follow the steps below to build your mesh panels cut to the exact size you need The panel mesh hole size is 7.5cm x 7.5cm which means the ‘Length’ and ‘Height’ are built-in multiples of 7.5cm.
Manufactured in the UK, to BS EN standards
- Length: Up to 6.6ft (202.5cm)
- Height: Up to 6.6ft (202.5cm)
- Wire thickness: 3mm, 4mm or 5mm
- BBA Approved Galfan coated
Customer Images
Recommended applications & uses
| Galfan Coated | |||
| 3mm Wire Diameter | 4mm Wire Diameter | 5mm Wire Diameter | |
| Fencing | |||
| Security fencing | Yes – Security fencing starts at 2.5mm | ||
| Perimeter fencing | Yes – for commercial uses we suggest 5mm thick wire | ||
| Garden fencing |
|
|
|
| Animal enclosures | |||
| Dog runs / pens | Yes – traditional dog fencing is 3mm. Suitable for medium to large dogs | ||
| Zoo / large animal enclosures |
|
|
|
| Deer Fencing |
|
|
|
| Chicken coops | No – chicken wire holes should be at least 50mm x 50mm | ||
| Fox Poofing | No – Fox fencing should have 50mm x 50mm holes | ||
| Badger Proofing | No – Badger mesh should have 50mm x 50mm holes | ||
| Rabbit Proofing | No – Rabbit mesh should have 31mm x 31mm hole size | ||
| Cat runs | No – Cat mesh should have 25mm x 25mm hole size | ||
| Aviaries | No – Aviary mesh should have 13mm x 13mm hole size | ||
| Garden and landscaping | |||
| Garden Trellis |
|
|
|
| Pond Cover | Yes – although the hole sizes for pond protection vary. Please check the size required first | ||
| Handling | |||
| Is it rigid? |
|
|
|
| Can it be rolled up? |
|
|
|
| General | |||
| Delivered as | Panels are cable tied together then shrink wrapped | ||
| Minimum order | We advise you order a minimum quantity of x3 panels to prevent damage during transit. | ||
| Can wires be cut | Yes – with a good wire cutter | ||
| Made in UK | Yes | ||
| Conforms to British manufacturing standard | BS EN 10223-8:2013 | ||
| Certificate of conformity | Yes – upon request | ||
| Construction | |||
| Mesh Hole Size | 75mm x 75mm | ||
| Mesh Material | Galfan coated steel | ||
| Mesh Construction | Welded | ||
| Strength and environment | |||
| Tensile strength range | 540-770 N/mm² | ||
| Corrosion resistance | Yes, conforms to British standard BS EN 10244-2:2009 | ||
| Abrasion resistance | Conforms to EN 60229:2008 | ||
| Life Expectancy | 50 – 100 years | ||
| Suited to Environments | C2 – C4 | C2 – C4 | C2 – C4 |
Installation Instructions
| Attach to: | With: |
| Wooden Posts | Cable ties, Staples |
| Metal Posts | Cable ties, Tying wire |
| Wire Fence | Cable ties, Tying wire |
| Soil | Pegs |
The following instructions show how to install a wire panel fence using T Posts.
| To Do | Explanation |
|
Step 1 – Mark Area
|
Mark a straight line for the fence between the two end posts. |
|
Step 2 – Measure Distance
|
Use panels to measure the distance between the posts. |
|
Step 3 – Install End Posts
|
Drive the end posts 50cm into the ground using a post driver or mallet.
Ensure the posts face in the same direction. |
|
Step 4 – Check for Same Height
|
Secure a string between the end posts, then check their installation height with a tape measure. |
|
Step 5 – Check for Straightness
|
Use a spirit level to confirm that the posts have been installed perfectly straight. |
|
Step 6 (Optional) – Set in Concrete
|
To achieve a stronger and more secure fence, place your posts in concrete by digging a 50cm hole and pouring cement into it for your post to sit in. |
|
Step 7 – Install Middle Posts
|
To install middle posts, repeat steps 3-5.
|
|
Step 8 – Attach Panels
|
Begin at the end post and fasten the mesh to it using cable ties, which can be threaded through the pre-drilled holes in the post.
You can add additional cable ties by enclosing the entire post. |
|
Alternative Option
|
Increase the spacing between the posts by overlapping the panels. Connect the panels by securing them together with cable ties. |
Downloadable PDFs
Installation
Related Products
