High Security 358 Fence
1easy and quick installation
2anti-climb & anti-cut
3long performance life
4galavized or pvc paint
PVC coated 358 High security fence
high security fence/superior deterrance:anti-climband anti-cut
High security fence is the ultimate security fencing system. The close mesh is used in prisons and other secure facilities as it is virtually impossible to climb. The close mesh also means that the fence is very difficult to cut with anything but power tools. The high security fencing system has been recently developed to make it more secure than ever. The panels are covered by a continuous heavyweight clamp bar, which offers no place for leverage to prise it off. The system also has no removable fixings meaning that panels cannot be removed by would be intruders.
The system also utilizes cylindrical corner posts meaning that the fence line can run off at any angle, meaning that the fence is easy to install in almost any situation. Compared to common other fence, high security fence the BETTER CHOICE as a SECURITY BARRIER for PERIMETERS as well as other applications.
POST:
1.Peach-shaped posr:70mm*100mm
2.square post:60*60mm,40*60mm
3.round post:48mm,60mm
Accessories:
1.steel clips or plastic clips
2.plastic anti-rain caps
3.base plate if need
Colours:Green RAL 6005 standard.RAL series colour is available on reques
Finish: Hot dipped galvanized , Pvc coated
Process:weaving and welding.
Applications
· Industrial and commercial sites
· Airports, railways, schools, local authorities
·Public utilities, military
· Secure units & prisons
high security fence benefits :
ANTI-CLIMB: Small openings - no toe or finger holds. Wire Wall welded security fencing is a superior security barrier for perimeters and critical infrastructure assets, such as bridges, pumping stations, fuel dumps, and chemical plants, and even for window screens, and security cages.
ANTI-CUT: robust wire and welded joints make cutting very difficult.
BETTER VISIBILITY: flat, two-dimensional profile, easier to see through than chain link.
