Wednesday 20 January 2016

shankar wiremesh

Welded Wire Mesh consists of a series of parallel longitudinal wires with accurate spacing welded to cross wires at the required spacing. The welding of the wires is achieved by electric resistance welding with solid-state electronic control and all the spacing are controlled by an automatic mechanism of high reliability. There is no foreign metal added at the joint and the intersecting wires are actually fused into a homogeneous section thereby ensuring permanency of spacing and alignment in either direction.

The wires used in the fabric are cold drawn from controlled quality mild steel wire rods with carbon content generally less than 0.15%. The cold drawing through a series of tungsten carbide dies results in a high tensile strength and increased yield strength material of accurate dimensions. Further, each section of the wire gets inherently tested by the process itself for its characteristic physical properties thereby offering a systematic reliability of material. The cold drawing operation unlike the cold twisting used in HYSD bars also doesn’t sacrifice the ductility of the material in any major way. The wires conform to IS: 432-Pt II/1982 which specifies an ultimate tensile strength of 570 N/mm2 and a characteristic strength of 480 N/mm2. Wires used for manufacture of fabric are generally manufactured in the range of 2 mm to 12mm diameter.

Welded Wire Mesh is manufactured conforming to IS: 1566-1982 with long and cross wire spacing varying from 25 mm to 400 mm. Each of the rigidly welded intersection is capable of withstanding shear stresses up to 210 N/mm2 (IS: 4948/1974) on the reference area of the longitudinal wire. The fabric can be manufactured in widths up to 3000mm with lengths limited by transportation considerations. When supplied in ready to lay flat sheet form the standard length is 6000mm, otherwise the fabric can be supplied in roll form in standard lengths of 15m, 30m or 45m.