Array of Configurations
One of the oldest and most reliable forms of Security Fencing is Chainwire fencing.
This fence type, Chairwire Fencing, is used on nearly every Commercial and Government site across NSW as the most economical, entry-point security fence. Chainwire fencing comes in an array of configurations, but the most common three are Temporary, Permanent and Permanent with barb-wire.
This fence type, Chairwire Fencing, is used on nearly every Commercial and Government site across NSW as the most economical, entry-point security fence. Chainwire fencing comes in an array of configurations, but the most common three are Temporary, Permanent and Permanent with barb-wire.
SUIT YOUR NEEDS
Large Range of Requirements
Chainwire is available in Galvanised only, or Galvanised with Black or Green coatings, to cater for a large range of requirements. Post footings can be standard in-ground with concrete footings for Permanent, but also baseplate for bolting to concrete, and saddle fixed for side mounting to walls and kerbs.
Would you like us to quote your Fence or Gate needs?
Our Reliability, Our Community
Our Understanding
You're In Good Hands.
Five Points that define Our Reliability.
- Market Leader since 1977
- Trained, Competent, Reliable
- 100% Australian owned & operated
- Fully insured and secure
- Working to your program
P&C Fencing are APIC Partners with the NSWICC, which is a Formal Partner to the NSW Government and a key stakeholder in supporting Agencies and Contractors to meet their requirements under the APIC Policy
They provide consultancy, advice and facilitation services at all stages of the project lifecycle to assist P&C in meeting its obligations under APIC.
They provide consultancy, advice and facilitation services at all stages of the project lifecycle to assist P&C in meeting its obligations under APIC.
The Aboriginal participation in construction (APIC) policy has been developed to support greater participation by Aboriginal people in government construction projects across NSW.
The aim of the policy is consistent with OCHRE (Opportunity, Choice, Healing, Responsibility and Empowerment), the NSW Governments plan to improve outcomes for Aboriginal people across all sectors of the community.
The aim of the policy is consistent with OCHRE (Opportunity, Choice, Healing, Responsibility and Empowerment), the NSW Governments plan to improve outcomes for Aboriginal people across all sectors of the community.
