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Chain Link Fence

HS Code: 73089000 / 73144900
Brand: HESLY^®
Certification: ISO9001, SGS etc.

Payment & Shipping Terms

Minimum Order Quantity: 500 square meters.

Package Details: In bulk Or Pallet

Delivery Time: 15 days / 20'GP

Payment Terms: T/T; L/C

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Tags:Chainwire Fencing | Chain Link Fence | Galvanized Chain Link Mesh

Chain Link Fence | Chainwire Fencing

The diamond weave pattern of the HESLY Chain Link Fence provides powerful, durable and flexible features, from light residential to heavy commercial fences, and all applications in between is one of the most popular practical fence choices. It is relatively easy to install, and it is very economical, beautiful and practical.

In addition to the function of blocking and protection, it can also maintain a good view without the pressure of the surrounding wall,which is its biggest advantage. The diamond mesh can also be matched with the barbed wire structure to achieve better defense effect.
According to different needs, different materials can be selected, such as: galvanized wire, plastic coated wire, stainless steel 304 wire and hot dip galvanized treatment.

Complete Chain Link Fence System

A complete chain link fencing system are comprised of chain wire mesh body, Fence Post (single arm & "V" arms as option), Barbed Wire and Concertina Razor Wire and the necessary fittings. The above 3D moldel drawing is for reference.

Chain Link Mesh Characteristics

Diamond size – the size of the link holes. The standard diamond sizes have a pitch of 60 and 50 but the diamond size can range from a pitch of 25 to a pitch of 100.
Top and bottom (selvedge) of the fence – Can either be knuckle or barbed on either end depending on the application of use.
Thickness of the wire – The wire comes in light or heavy thicknesses. Heavy thickness is used for a higher level of durability.

Assets of Chain Link Fencing

Durability

Made with galvanized steel, chain link fence can withstand punishment from the elements. With the large open gaps that make up the main panels, chain link fence is more resistant to wind than any other type of fencing.

Easy to Repair

If your chain link fence needs repair, it can be as easy as cutting out a section and replacing it with a new one. In addition, the new material will match the old material in most cases, unlike replacing wood panels.

Design Choices

While this may not be the first thing to come to mind with chain link fencing, you should know that chain linked fences can come in greens and blacks that easily blend in with the surrounding landscape.

Maintenance Free

There is virtually zero upkeep involved with chain link fencing. Soap and water are all that’s needed to restore your fence to its original look.

Common Specification Sheet

Common specification	Mesh	Wire diameter	Width	Length
Galvanized Chain Link Fence	40x40mm	1.8 / 3.0mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
	50x50mm	1.8 / 3.5mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
	60x60mm	1.8 / 4.0mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
	80x80mm	2.5 / 4.0mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
	100x100mm	2.5 / 4.0mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
Common specification	Mesh	Wire diameter	Width	Length
PVC Coated/Vinyl Chain Link Mesh	40x40mm	2.8 / 3.8mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
	50x50mm	3.0 / 4.0mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
	60x60mm	3.0 / 4.0mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
	80x80mm	3.0 / 5.0mm	0.5-4M	1--25M
	100x100mm	3.0 / 5.0mm	0.5-4M	1--25M

NOTE:

Fence post and other accessoriers can be recommended as per project requirements.

Components & How to Install A Chain Link Fence

Anatomy of Chain Link Fence

End / Intermediated Post with Cap
Rop Rail with Rail End
Galvanized / PVC coated Chain Link Mesh
Tension Flat Bar
Tension Bands & Brace Bands
Tension Wire
Wire Winder
Tie Wire

How To Install A Chain Link Fence

Illustration	Instruction
	STEP 1) Calculate how much material you need Mark the exact spot where you want to locate the corner, gate and end posts with a spray paint or something similar. Measure the total length between the end posts. You will now be able to order the correct length of fencing you need (normally shown in meters).

	STEP 2.1) Marking and installing end posts Using a spade dig a hole for each of the corner, gate and end post locations The holes should be three times wider than the posts The depth of the hole should be 1/3 the length of the post.

	STEP 2.2) Marking and installing end posts Fill the holes using one of the following options CONCRETE: For best results fill the holes with 4 inches of gravel and pat it down so that it is compact then add 6 inches of concrete on top. Then put the posts into the wet concrete and allow at least 1 day for the concrete to set. Fill the rest of the hole with dirt.2) WITHOUT CONCRETE: Put the pole in the middle of the hole then fill the hole full of large stones to hold the pole in place. Then add earth until tight and compact.

	STEP 2.3) Marking and installing end posts IMPORTANT: Use a level to make sure the post is straight then secure it in place. This is important otherwise your fence will not be straight.

	STEP 3) Marking and installing your intermediate posts Tie a string tight between your posts. The height of the intermediate posts should be the height of the chain link mesh + 50mm (2 inches) so that you have a small gap at the bottom of the fence once it has been installed.

	Mark 3 meters gaps between the corner, gate and end posts which will mark the location of your intermediate posts.

	Dig a hole in each of the middle post locations The holes should be three times wider than the post diameter The depth of the hole should be 1/3 the length of the post.

	CONCRETE OPTION: For best results fill the holes with 4 inches of gravel and pat it down so that it is compact then add 6 inches of concrete on top. Then put the posts into the wet concrete and allow at least 1 day to allow concrete to set. WITHOUT CONCRETE: Plant the pole then ram the hole full of large stones. Then add earth until tight and compact.

	IMPORTANT: Use a level to make sure the post is straight then secure it in place. This is otherwise you will have a wonky fence.

	STEP 4) Add tension bands and caps to the posts Add tension bands to all posts with the flat side pointing to the outside of the fence. If you have corner posts you will need 2 x tensions bands pointing to either side. You need to add one less tension band than the height of the fence, in feet. For example 4 feet high fence = 3 tension bands 5 feet high fence = 4 tension bands 6 feet high fence = 5 tension bands

	Add the caps to all posts as follows Caps with loops = middle posts (allows the rail to go through) Caps without loops = end posts Start to tighten all nuts and bolts but leave some slack to allow for adjustments later.

	STEP 5) Install the top rail Push the top rails through the loops in the caps. The poles will attach to each other by pushing opposite ends together. If the poles are too long cut them with a hacksaw. Once the poles are in place fasten all nuts and bolts

	STEP 6) Hang The Chain Link Mesh Starting at one of your end posts start to unroll your mesh along the length of your fence.

	Weave the tension bar through the end of the mesh roll closest to the end post.

	Attach the tension bar to the bottom tension band of the end pole. The mesh should also be 2 inches off the ground. If not adjust the height of your tension bands the tighten the bolts.

	Pull the mesh roll tight along the length of the fence removing any slack. At this point you only need to remove slack, you are not permanently tightening the fence yet.

	Add a few wire fence ties to attach the mesh to the top rail.

	STEP 7) Stretching The Chain Link Mesh Weave a temporary tension bar about 3ft from your end post Then attach a stretcher bar to the tension bar Attach a fence puller to the stretcher bar and the end post then crank to the tool tighten the mesh. The mesh is tight enough when you can squeeze around 2-4 cm with your hands in the tensioned area of chain link mesh.

	As you tighten the mesh there is likely to be excess mesh that you will want to remove. Unravel a strand of wire from the mesh to remove the excess.

	Weave the permanent tension bar through the mesh and tension bands attached to the remaining end pole Then tighten the tension band nuts and bolts Then remove the temporary tension band

	Secure the mesh to the rail and poles with fence ties Space your ties as follows (this doesn’t need to be exact). 24 inches along the rail 12 inches on the line posts

	OPTIONAL (prevents animals from getting under your fence). Weave tension wire through the bottom of the mesh along the length of your fence. Then pull tight and tie to your end posts.