Weld Mesh

Full range of galvanised welded wire mesh rolls for perimeter fencing, boundary demarcation, pet enclosures, gardening.

Key info:

  • Weather and corrosion-resistant 
  • European made and economy options

Related: All Wire Mesh, Dog Fencing 

Full product details

Customer Images

Product Information

Grading

Type Method  Properties
ECONOMY Steel wires are galvanised before welding, then the mesh is hot-dipped again to create the second layer of galvanisation. Heavily galvanised after manufacture for longevity. Lower degree of uniformity and straightness.
PRIME
(Made in Europe)
Pre-galvanised wires are welded together to create the final product. Strong weld points. Uniform & regular weld mesh. Smooth finish. Good corrosion resistance.
SUPER PRIME
(Made in Europe)
Uses a double method: pre-galvanised steel wires are assembled to create the final product which is then hot dipped again in a very thick layer of zinc. Best quality for professional use. Increased abrasion & corrosion resistance – can withstand harsher conditions. Longer lifespan.

 

Size & Applications

Hole Size  Available In: Use For: 
50mm x 50mm Economy & Prime Dog pens / Fox protection / General boundary fencing
25mm x 25mm Economy, Prime, Super Prime Fox protection / Cat enclosures / Garden fencing
19mm x 19mm Super Prime Rat & Squirrel protection
13mm x 25mm Super Prime Bird protection / Small animal enclosures
13mm x 13mm Economy & Super Prime Fruit cages / Bird protection
6mm x 6mm Economy & Super Prime Rodent protection

Installation Instructions

 

  • With T Posts

  • With Wooden Posts

To Do Explanation

Step 1 – Mark Area

T post step 1 - mark area

 

Establish a direct line to delineate the fence running between the two end posts.

Step 2 – Measure Post Distance

T post step 2 - welded wire

 

Designate the positions of the posts, ensuring a spacing of 2-3 meters between each one.

To enhance stability, decrease the distance between your fence posts.

 

 

 

Step 3 – Install End Posts

T post step 3 - end posts

 

Utilize a post driver or mallet to drive the end posts 50cm into the ground, ensuring they are aligned in the same direction.

Step 4 – Check for Same Height

T post step 4 - same height

 

Secure a string between the end posts and verify the height of their installation by using a tape measure.

Step 5 – Check for Straightness

T post step 5 - straightness

 

Verify the vertical alignment of the posts by employing a spirit level to ensure they are perfectly straight.

Step 6 – Set in Concrete (Optional)

T post step 6 - concrete

 

For a stronger fence, make it more stable by setting the posts in concrete. Dig a 50cm hole and pour cement for a sturdy foundation.

Step 7 – Install Middle Posts

T post step 7 - middle posts

 

To install the middle posts, repeat steps 3 through 6.

Ensure uniformity by orienting the posts in the same direction and installing them straightly.

For added strength, contemplate securing the middle posts with concrete.

Step 8 – Attach Mesh to End Post

dog-fencing-welded-mesh-step-8

 

Begin at the end post and fasten the mesh to it using cable ties. Thread the ties through the pre-drilled holes in the post, and you may add additional ties to wrap around the entire post for extra security.

Step 9 – Attach Mesh to Remaining Posts

dog-fencing-welded-mesh-step-9

 

Secure the remaining portion of the mesh by repeating the process outlined in step 8.

Attachments

Attach to: How to:
Wood/
Wooden Posts

(Staples)

Metal/
Metal Posts

(Cable ties)

Concrete Posts

(Tensioning wire,
Eye bolts
)

Soil

(Pegs)

Wire Fence

(Cable ties)

 

 

Gauges Explained

The diameter or thickness of the wire is referred to as the gauge (g.). The lower the gauge the thicker the wire.

Our weld mesh rolls come in:

  • 10g. = 3mm dia.
  • 12g. = 2.5mm dia.
  • 14g. = 2mm dia.
  • 15g. = 1.8mm dia.
  • 16g. = 1.6mm dia.
  • 19g. = 1mm dia.
  • 22g. = 0.7mm dia.
  • 23g. = 0.6mm dia.

 

FAQs

What is galvanised steel?

This is the process by which steel is coated in zinc to protect against corrosion, rust and the elements. 

Would I be able to cut this with scissors?

Weldmesh rolls are designed to be stronger and more rigid. Use wire cutters to shorten them to size. A sharp pair of scissors could only cut the lightweight wires (19g, 22g, 23g).

How flexible is the product?

Moderately flexible. The squares are welded at each joint to add strength, which does make it more rigid. For a product that can be more easily moulded around animal coops or into unusual shapes, try chicken wire.

What would you recommend I attach this to in order to make a fence?

Metal fence posts, set in concrete, will offer the best support. Alternatively, wooden posts, while less sturdy, are easier to plant and attach the welded mesh to.