Chain-link Fence Company near me
 galvanized chain link fence
Chain-Link Fences :
Finding a chain-link fence Company near me for the Budget-conscious home and business owners may opt for a chain-link fence for the yard. In most cases, chain link fences are the least expensive option, though they can still look great. They’re perfect for keeping a pet or kids in the yard and separating the yard from the neighbor’s house. They’re also very easy to install compared to other types of fencing and don’t require much maintenance to keep them in good condition. A chain linked fence can also be repaired if anything happens to it. If you’d like a chain-link fence contractor in Methuen, there are plenty of options available. These fences can be coated for added durability or to improve the look of them. The coating can be either galvanized steel or vinyl, and there are options for coloring the fence if a vinyl coating is applied. The fences can also come with a two-inch mesh or a one and an eighth-inch mesh, depending on your preferences, and can have a bottom rail or a tension wire at the base for added durability. Our Chain-link fence company in Haverhill MA can install a chain-link fence for your property, no matter how large it is, and can have the whole project done quickly. We will go over the different options with you, ensuring you get exactly what you want in a fence. We can also go over how to maintain the fence properly, so you can ensure it lasts as long as possible. We also install chain-link fence in Andover. If you would like more information or a free quote just fill out the form. |
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The setup of chain-link fence includes setting posts into the ground and connecting the fence to them. The posts may be steel tubing, wood or concrete and might be driven into the ground or set in concrete. End, corner or gate posts, frequently described as "terminal posts", need to be set in concrete footing or otherwise anchored to prevent leaning under the tension of a stretched fence. Posts set in between the terminal posts are called "line posts" and are set at intervals not to go beyond 10 feet. The installer connects the fence at one end, stretches it, and attaches at the other, easily removing the excess by "unscrewing" a wire. In many cases, the installer extends a bottom stress wire, in some cases referred to as "coil wire", in between terminal posts to help lessen the in and out movement that takes place at the bottom of the chain-link mesh between posts. Leading horizontal rails are utilized on most chain-link fence, although not required if the terminal posts are braced properly. A leading tension wire might be utilized in this circumstance. Bottom rails may be added in lieu of bottom tension wires, and for taller fences, 10 feet or more, intermediate horizontal rails are typically added. Lastly, the installer ties the fence to the line posts and rails with steel or aluminum wire with a hook on one end called "Fence Ties". The bottom tension wire need to be protected to the line posts and the chain-link mesh "hog ringed" to the stress wire 2' on center. For more information about a new chain-link fence contact us !