


Welded wire mesh reinforcement consists of cold‑drawn steel wires arranged in a regular grid and joined at each intersection by electric resistance welding. This product provides distributed tensile
Request a QuoteWelded wire mesh reinforcement consists of cold‑drawn steel wires arranged in a regular grid and joined at each intersection by electric resistance welding. This product provides distributed tensile capacity that controls cracking and improves load‑spreading in concrete slabs, walls, and precast elements.
The base wire is typically low‑carbon steel with a tensile strength ranging from 450 MPa to 550 MPa, depending on the chosen grade. Wire diameters are selectable from 3 mm to 12 mm, and the weld spacing (mesh opening) can be set between 50 mm and 200 mm in both directions. Surface treatments include plain, hot‑dip galvanized (Z275), or epoxy‑coated finishes to suit exposure conditions.
| Property | Typical Value | Unit | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wire Diameter | 6 | mm | Common size for slab reinforcement |
| Mesh Opening | 100×100 | mm | Square grid, adjustable |
| Tensile Strength of Wire | 500 | MPa | Measured per ISO 6935‑1 |
| Yield Strength | 420 | MPa | 0.2 % offset |
The primary role of welded wire mesh is to limit crack width caused by shrinkage, temperature changes, and load‑induced tensile stresses. By providing a uniform reinforcement layer, the mesh improves flexural capacity and helps maintain serviceability of floor slabs, parking decks, and precast wall panels.
Each coil or panel undergoes visual inspection for weld uniformity and wire alignment. Mechanical testing includes tensile strength of the base wire, shear strength of the welds, and bend tests to confirm ductility. Galvanized coatings are measured for thickness using magnetic‑induction gauges, while epoxy coatings are inspected for holiday detection and adhesion.
Traceability is maintained through batch numbers that link raw material certificates, welding parameters, and final test reports. This systematic approach reduces the risk of non‑conforming reinforcement reaching the construction site.
Customers can specify wire diameter, mesh opening, panel dimensions, and surface finish to match design requirements. Custom lengths reduce on‑site cutting waste, while special edge treatments (e.g., bent hooks) facilitate lapping and tying.
Mesh is typically bundled with steel straps and placed on wooden pallets protected by waterproof shrink film. For overseas shipments, containers are loaded with dunnage to prevent shifting, and corrosion‑inhibiting interleaves are added for galvanized or epoxy‑coated products. This packaging preserves product integrity during transit and facilitates efficient unloading at the destination.
For detailed specifications, pricing, or to discuss custom reinforcement solutions, please contact our technical team. We provide prompt responses and can arrange sample panels upon request.
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