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A chain link wire ( in German Rabitzgewede) a building material.
Named after the German stonemason Carl netting (German Carl Rabitz), who invented it in the XIX century as a base for plastering walls. A patent for an invention was obtained in 1878. According to other sources of a chain link wire invented by Charles Bernard of Norwich (UK) in 1844.
The grid of this type is produced as a fairly uncomplicated machine by screwing one into the other wire spirals with flat coils, circumferential directly on the body of the machine, and at high setkopletelnyh semi-automatic machines, mainly of German origin.
Raw materials for manufacturing grid netting is low carbon steel wire. Along with steel wire, used wire-coated and galvanized. Very rarely mesh netting made of stainless steel wire.
Mesh netting used to create fences, screening materials, fixtures mining in mines and for thermal insulation works, it makes the cell and animal enclosures.
Mesh netting in the form of cells is subdivided into: netting rhombic (diamond-shaped acute angle 60) and netting square.
A chain link wire is shipped in rolls. Typically, the height of the roll is 1,5 m and the length of a roll of 10 m. However, you can order height grid from 1 to 4 m in length mesh manufacturers usually make up to 18 m.
Mesh netting can be supplied in conventional coils, when the mesh fabric is reeled in the usual way (this option is useful upon mounting the grid) and compact coils, when re-winding helix are close contact, and as a result of a roll of mesh has a smaller diameter. The ends of the coil a chain link mesh wrapped in heavy paper, burlap, faux fabric or polyethylene.
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