Palisade fencing is one of the most common types of fencing used today in industrial applications, with the most common being component palisade. One of the main reasons for its popularity is the fact that it will follow the ground conditions without the need for stepping the panels. The horizontal rails will adjust to almost all gradients, eliminating the chance of a large gap forming under the fence.

As with most fences available today there are various designs and heights available in palisade. When you are considering buying the system it is worthwhile deciding on which type best suits your site.

Do you want welded or component palisade? This usually has two deciding factors. The first is price as welded palisade is traditionally more expensive than component. The second is the condition of the ground on the site. Welded palisade only allows for stepping of panels and this is where you risk a gap under your fence. Component palisade on the other hand allows for raking of the panels which means you can follow the contours of the ground.

What height do you need? This may very well depend on planning permission. You can refer to our guide on ‘Legal Requirements’ to make sure that any fence you plan to put up is legal.

What finish do you require? Do you want a galvanised finish or would you prefer a powder coated finish. This will depend on your own taste and also whether or not you have to match your fence to the surroundings. Other guides are available when you have logged onto the site, including Q40 specifications and drawings.

Downloads: Data Sheet Fixing Pale Sections