How To Install Chain Link Fence?

How To Install Chain Link Fence?

Galvanized Chain Link Fence is a type of braided fence usually made of galvanized or LLDPE coated steel wire. The wires extend vertically and bend into a zigzag pattern so that each immediately "serrated" hook with the wire on one side, and each of the other immediately "zigzags" with the wire. This forms the characteristic diamond pattern seen on this type of Anti Corrosion Chain Link Fence.

Installation of Corrosion Resistance Chain Link Fence involves placing posts into the ground and attaching Anti Corrosion Chain Link Fence to them. Columns can be steel, wood or concrete and can be driven into the ground or fixed in concrete. End posts, corner posts, or gateposts, often called "terminal posts," must be set on a concrete foundation or otherwise anchored to prevent tilting under the tension of the stretching Galvanized Chain Link Fence. The posts placed between the terminals are called "wire posts" and are not more than 10 feet apart. Installers attach the fence at one end, stretch it, and then attach it at the other end, easily removing excess by "unscrewing" a wire. In many cases, installers stretch the bottom tension wires, sometimes called "coil wires," to help reduce by xxx the amount of movement that occurs at the bottom of the chain link network between the terminals. 

Top horizontal rails are used on most Anti Corrosion Chain Link Fence, but not if the posts are properly supported. A top tension line can be used in this case. Bottom railings can be added in place of bottom tension lines, and for higher fences of 10 feet or more, intermediate horizontal railings are often added. Finally, installers tie the fence to the wire posts and railings with steel or aluminum wire, with a hook at one end, called a "fence tie." The bottom tension wire should be fixed to the wire post, and the chain link mesh "surrounds" the center tension wire 2\'. Not required if the terminals are properly braced. A top tension line can be used in this case. Bottom railings can be added in place of bottom tension lines, and for higher fences of 10 feet or more, intermediate horizontal railings are often added. Finally, installers tie the fence to the wire posts and railings with steel or aluminum wire, with a hook at one end, called a "fence tie." The bottom tension wire should be fixed to the wire post, and the chain link mesh "surrounds" the center tension wire 2\'. Not required if the terminals are properly braced.