


PVC welded wire mesh is produced by first welding low‑carbon steel wires into a grid, then extruding a uniform polyvinyl chloride coating over the entire structure. The coating provides a barrier
Request a QuotePVC welded wire mesh is produced by first welding low‑carbon steel wires into a grid, then extruding a uniform polyvinyl chloride coating over the entire structure. The coating provides a barrier against moisture, chemicals, and UV radiation while preserving the mechanical strength of the steel core.
The core wire is typically cold‑drawn steel with a tensile strength ranging from 350 to 550 MPa, available in diameters from 1.2 mm to 4.0 mm. The PVC overlay adds a thickness of 0.3 mm to 0.8 mm and may include UV stabilizers, anti‑fungal agents, or flame‑retardant additives depending on the intended service environment.
Key performance characteristics include a coating adhesion strength above 1.5 MPa (ASTM D4541), resistance to alkaline environments (pH 12–13) for concrete contact, and a service temperature range from –30 °C to +70 °C without embrittlement.
| Property | Typical Value | Unit | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wire Diameter | 1.2 – 4.0 | mm | Customizable per project |
| Mesh Opening (Aperture) | 10 – 150 | mm | Square or rectangular |
| PVC Coating Thickness | 0.3 – 0.8 | mm | Includes UV stabilizers |
| Tensile Strength (Core) | 350 – 550 | MPa | Minimum value |
| Roll Width | 0.5 – 2.5 | m | Standard lengths 20‑50 m |
The combination of steel tensile strength and a chemically inert PVC jacket makes the mesh suitable for environments where both mechanical load and corrosion resistance are required. In concrete reinforcement, the mesh distributes cracking forces while the PVC prevents chloride ingress that could lead to rebar corrosion. In agricultural fencing, the coating resists degradation from fertilizers and animal waste, extending service life beyond that of galvanized alternatives.
Manufacturers adjust wire diameter, aperture size, roll dimensions, and coating formulation to match specific load cases and environmental conditions. For high‑UV exposure regions, additional stabilizers raise the coating’s lifetime to over 15 years. Flame‑retardant grades meet UL‑94 V‑0 requirements for interior safety barriers.

Production lines incorporate inline weld inspection using ultrasonic sensors to detect missing or weak joints before coating. After extrusion, samples are subjected to peel adhesion testing (ASTM D4541) to ensure the PVC remains bonded under mechanical stress. Dimensional tolerances are verified with laser gauges, maintaining aperture variance within ±2 mm. Tensile specimens are pulled to confirm core strength meets the specified minimum.
Batch records include coating thickness measurements (micrometer), visual inspection for pinholes, and accelerated weathering tests (UV‑B 340 nm, 0.8 W/m², 8 h cycles) to validate long‑term performance.
Finished rolls are first wrapped in low‑density polyethylene film to protect against moisture and abrasion during handling. Each roll is then placed on a sturdy wooden pallet with corner protectors and secured with polypropylene strapping. Pallets are labeled with product code, dimensions, batch number, and handling instructions. For overseas shipments, pallets are fitted with heat‑shrink wrap and placed inside ventilated containers to prevent condensation buildup.
Yes, wire diameter, aperture size, roll width, and length can be tailored to project specifications. Provide the required mechanical load and environmental conditions for a precise quote.
Desired wire gauge, mesh opening, roll dimensions, PVC colour or additive requirements, quantity, and delivery destination. Drawings or sketches help ensure accuracy.
Low‑carbon steel is standard; stainless‑steel cores can be supplied upon request for highly corrosive settings.
Inline weld ultrasonic testing, coating adhesion peel tests, dimensional laser measurement, and tensile strength sampling are performed on every batch.
Standard packaging includes polyethylene film wrap, palletizing with corner protection, and strapping. Custom crating or container‑specific solutions can be arranged.
Lead time ranges from 10 to 25 working days depending on order complexity and current plant capacity. Expedited runs are possible for critical projects.
To discuss your specific requirements, provide the technical details outlined above and our engineering team will return a detailed quotation with lead time and packaging options.
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