In the realm of security and boundary solutions, the 3D wire fence stands tall as the reigning champion, outshining other contenders like the welded wire fence in the arena of metal fencing.

SHENGXIN METAL FENCE FACTORY SINCE 1992 METAL FENCE CONTAINER LOADING

Metal Wire Fence Container Loading

METAL FENCE CONTAINER LOADING

SHENGXIN METAL FENCE CONTAINER LOADING

SHENGXIN METAL FENCE READY TO CONTAINER LOADING

SHENGXIN METAL FENCE FINISHED PRODUCT PACKING

METAL FENCE CONTAINER LOADING

METAL FENCE CONTAINER LOADING

Metal Fence Welding

Metal Fence After Welding

Metal Fence Post After Sand-Blasting

Metal Fence Panel Sand-Blasting

A garden is a sanctuary where you can relax and enjoy nature, but in order to really unwind, you need to be sure your garden security is up to scratch. A secure garden is essential to protect your home because it’s one of the ways an intruder will try to gain access to your home.

This post may contain affiliate links, which means we may receive a commission if you purchase through our links. Please read our full disclosure here.Building a DIY garden fence will help keep pests like rabbits and deer out of the garden so you can ensure you will have a successful harvest for all the hard work you have put in. So when we opened up a new field we decided and designed a simple and cost-effective fence with varying options so you can be inspired to do something similar with minimal effort and simple materials while still looking beautiful. Table of Contents

Metal Fence Post Powder Coating By RAL 7016

Metal Fence Welding

Painting wrought iron fence can be a tedious task if not done correctly. The fence should be stripped of all paint, remove all rust, and make fence as smooth as possible before painting begins. This can be done either by manually sanding, using a sand blaster or paint and rust remover. Remove the old paint instead of trying to paint over it. This prevents the new paint from chipping and peeling.The life of your wrought iron fence when painted correctly will be years instead of months when certain steps are followed during the painting process.

Even if you're painting something that stays indoors, you'll want to paint it outside because the outdoors is well-ventilated. Painting outdoors will also help to avoid getting paint anywhere you don't want it. Pick a warm, dry day to tackle this project. Avoid painting when surfaces are damp, when the humidity is more than 80 percent, if the temperature is less than 50 degrees or if the object you're painting is directly in the sun.Depending on what you're painting and whether you can move it, choose an open area and cover the ground with a large drop cloth or tarp to create your workspace. If you're painting something that's immobile, such as a fence or railing, just make sure that the ground and surrounding surfaces are protected by drop cloths so they aren't marred by the paint if the overspray is caught by the wind.

Grease makes an already slippery surface even slippery. If you try painting over it, the paint will be patchy (if it even manages to stick!) and will be much more likely to flake off.There are a few ways you can degrease metal.Sugar soap is a secret weapon when it comes to prep. It cuts through grease and makes the clean up incredibly easy. All you need to do is spray on the sugar soap, scrub it with a sponge and then use clean water to wash it off and get rid of the residues.The other option is to use a household cleaner with a degreasing agent. Again it’s essential you properly wash off the residues, or this could leave you with a patchy finish.You can also buy a heavy-duty degreaser, which can be helpful if you’re preparing a garage door or a big expanse of metal.Or you can use vinegar. Just soak a rag and wipe it over the grease.Even if the metal isn’t greasy, it still needs to be cleaned. Clean the metal and get rid of all dirt, dust and grime.