Fence post 2.2m hot-dip galvanized

The profiled fence post, 220 cm long , is a great choice for light and simple fencing in combination with, for example, knotted forest or sheep mesh. It is either hammered into the ground or pressed in, which eliminates the cost of concreting. The recommended spacing is 2.5-3 m, depending on the requirements for strength and stability . S-hooks are used to secure the guide wire between the posts. The standard row post contains 17 hooks. Material: Hot-dip galvanized with a zinc layer of 275 g per m2.

Metal posts with hooks are designed for fencing orchards, forest nurseries and game reserves, roads, highways, and wherever it is necessary to provide economically advantageous fencing of any land. Suitable mesh for these posts is, for example, forestry or sheep mesh. Posts with dimensions of 50x30x2200 mm are made of 1.5 mm thick steel sheet, with surface treatment. Painting or other surface treatment is not necessary. They are installed in the ground without concreting, simply by pressing!

Standard row posts They form the basis of the fence structure. They are installed at a distance of approximately 2.5 - 3 m from each other, in a vertical position. The mesh is attached to the posts using hooks, which are
10 cm apart. Fence posts are made of DX51D steel sheet. Material: Hot-dip galvanized with a zinc layer of 275g per m2.

The height of the row post is 2200 mm and it has 17 holders.

Our tip!!! This post is also suitable for installing a plastic holder on galvanized shepherd wire (we recommend a diameter of 1.4mm, 1.8mm or 2.2mm). as a high-quality, solid fence shepherd post . The picture gallery shows a diagram of the appropriate layout of the holders depending on the type of use.

The post is rolled from steel sheet 1.5 mm thick , with a hot-dip galvanised surface finish. The posts are driven into the ground approximately 70 cm deep. The standard dimensions of a row post are: height x width x depth - 2200 x 50 x 30 mm . The weight of the post is 2.78 kg.

Bracing is done by pushing or hammering the post in at an angle and then screwing it to the row post.