Waratah – A Fence that will Last a Lifetime
High Tensile Fence Wires from OneSteel’s Waratah are a strong and economical wire to provide a rigid stock barrier or to support pre-fabricated fencing systems such as Netting or Hinged Joint. High tensile wires are very versatile and can be used in all rural fencing systems.
High Tensile fence wires are available with two protective coatings: Standard Galvanised or LonglifeTM. Standard Galvanised wires are used where corrosion elements and pressures are minimal. Standard Galvanised wires are economically priced.
Longlife coated wires have two protective coatings and a lifetime guarantee*. Longlife coating technology consists of Zalcote – a combination of zinc and aluminium plus Permaseal an organic polymer coating. Longlife coated wires are designed to last for a lifetime in low corrosive environments and provide better durability in highly corrosive areas such as salt and industrial pressures.
Features and Benefits
High Tensile fence wires are becoming the "norm" when a plain wire is to be incorporated into a fencing system. They are easy to work with, stronger and far more cost efficient than traditional soft plain wires. Waratah has a high tensile fence wire to suit all your needs. Waratah Guarantees the workmanship on all products.
Unique Benefits
Waratah’s Longlife coating technology is the best in the business. Two protective coatings are certainly better than one to provide you with a fence that will last a lifetime. Using Longlife coated wires will see you replacing your fences less often.
Installation
High Tensile wires can be easily run /payed out with a 3-Way Wire Spinner. Then a Wizard wire strainer can be used to provide a quick and easy method to strain the wires to the recommended tension. Wizards have a unique hook on the end of it’s chain to securely anchor it to both steel and timber strainer posts. Use a Tenser Senser tension gauge to achieve the best and safest results. High tensile wires can also be joined together and restrained with Gripple wire joiners and the Grippler tool.
17-Aug-2006