| Mesh aperture | 34 mm |
|---|---|
| Dip-coated rust rating | 10 years |
| Relayout | removable layout |
| End of life | recyclable material |
How is a dip-coated screen different from galvanised?
Galvanising protects the steel below the surface; dip coating adds a thicker plastic skin that resists the scrape and knock a warehouse panel takes across a decade, and it is the coating that underpins the ten-year rust claim rather than a promise on the wire alone.
Definition
An isolating mesh screen is a self-standing or rail-mounted steel wire panel that carries a visible, secure barrier between storage zones, aisles or hazards, dip-coated for a long rust life and re-laid without waste.
A barrier is only useful until you remap the floor, so the isolation panel earns its keep by being as easy to un-ship as to ship: light to move, assembled into a pane of steel wire, and dip-coated so the ten-year rust claim is not a sales line but a coating thickness.
A barrier you can remap
Fences and masonry divide a site forever; wire panels divide it until next Tuesday. The isolation screen panel is the storage equivalent of a removable wall — light enough to move by hand, assembled in panels that re-use the same posts, and laid down or lifted without cutting or waste. That reuse is the real claim: a screen re-deployed costs the same as it did the first day, while a wall built twice costs wall twice.
When the panel doubles as a guard
The same steel mesh that marks an aisle can be specced as anti-throw netting under a bridge or along a higher road shoulder, where the requirement is a light panel that stops an object on its way down rather than a solid barrier that redirects traffic. The dip coating that buys the roll nose protection is the same finish outdoors — a single material, two stock duties, and a panel that does not have to know which one it will serve on delivery.
All figures on this page are illustrative sample values, not measured specifications.