Post-Driven Fence with Chain Link Wire Mesh

The post-driven fence is a more permanent structure compared to the temporary fencing. Sturdy metal or wooden posts are firmly driven into the ground at regular intervals, forming a strong foundation. These posts are spaced evenly to support the chain link wire mesh that stretches between them.

The chain link wire mesh is woven tightly between the posts, creating a barrier that allows visibility through the links while providing security and containment. The mesh is typically galvanized for durability, providing resistance against rust and ensuring longevity.

Windscreen (Privacy Screen)

A windscreen, also known as a privacy screen, is a material designed to be attached to fencing for various purposes. It’s commonly made of a mesh-like fabric, often in dark colors, and is designed to provide privacy, shade, and wind protection.

This screen attaches to the fencing using hooks, ties, or grommets, covering the chain link wire mesh or the panels partially or fully. It offers a level of privacy by limiting visibility from the outside while allowing airflow through the mesh. The windscreen can also reduce the impact of strong winds, making the fenced area more comfortable and sheltered.

Pedestrian Gates

Pedestrian gates are smaller openings within the fencing intended for human passage rather than vehicles or large equipment. These gates are typically around three to four feet wide and are often incorporated into the temporary or post-driven fencing systems. They’re composed of a single panel or a pair of panels secured to stands or posts.

Pedestrian gates are designed with latch mechanisms or locks for security. They may swing open or remain fixed, providing controlled access to designated areas while maintaining the integrity of the fence line.

Single Swing Gates

Single swing gates are larger than pedestrian gates and are usually wide enough to allow vehicle access. These gates consist of a single panel that pivots on hinges attached to a supporting post or frame. The hinges enable the gate to swing inward or outward, providing a clear opening when needed.

These gates are often used in conjunction with the post-driven fencing and can be secured using locks or padlocks for added security. They’re commonly used for driveways, entrances to construction sites, or areas requiring occasional vehicle access.

Double Swing Gates with Wheels

Double swing gates are larger and wider than single swing gates, providing a broader opening for vehicles like trucks or trailers. These gates consist of two panels that swing outward or inward, meeting at the center when closed.

To facilitate smooth movement, these double swing gates are equipped with wheels at the base. These wheels are attached to the bottom of the gates, allowing them to glide along the ground surface when opening or closing. The wheels reduce friction, making the operation of the gates easier, especially when dealing with larger and heavier gates.

Double swing gates often include locking mechanisms to secure them in the closed position. They’re commonly used in commercial and industrial settings where frequent vehicle access is necessary.