Generally prices for 6′ high Industrial Chain Link start at $45/ft for Fully Installed. The numbers can vary depending on the requirements of your particular job. Call 613-736-1122 for more details.
Our Industrial Chain Link Fence includes galvanized mesh (typically 2″ by 9 gauge).
- Bottom of Fence Straight, Sloped One Way, Sloped Two Ways (Upgrade)
Handling Grade Changes
- Heights 3′,4′, 5′, 6′, 7′, 8′, 10′, or 12′
Upgrades
- Schedule 40 Pipe
Schedule 40 vs Light Wall
Schedule 40 Pipe has the same outer diameter as Light Wall, but its walls are thicker. - Radiused Fence
Radiused Fence
Chain link can be Radiused to curve around obstacles. - Industrial Grand Post Spacing
Industrial Grand Post Spacing
The simplest and most cost effective way to make a stronger chain link fence is to add line posts. They strengthen top rail support and reduce top rail sagging. We strongly suggest this option if 1) you plan to add privacy slats or 2) your fence will have snow piled near it (NEVER on it) or 3) your fence has long, straight runs where top rail sagging can become more obvious.
- Sloped Two Ways
Sloped Two Ways Upgrade
- Heavy Posts and Rails
Heavy Posts and Rails
If your fence is going to be pushed a little more than usual larger Posts and Rails are the answer. They cost a few dollars more per foot but it’s less expensive than replacing the entire fence in only a year or two because it wasn’t strong enough for its particular application.
- Add a Continuous Bottom Rail
Add a Continuous Bottom Rail
Add a Continuous Bottom Rail is a more economical version of Add a Rail. A top rail is tied to the outside of the fence along the bottom.
- Add a Rail
Add a Rail
Adding a rail is a popular feature with pet owners. It makes it harder for dogs to dig under the fence and escape.
- Screw Piles
Screw Piles
Screw Piles are posts that are turned into the ground by machine as opposed to the usual digging and cementing process. They are a requirement for most deck permits.
- Bedrock Attachment
Bedrock Attachment
Bedrock Attachments may be required to install posts in unusually rocky conditions. Bars are welded to the piles and inserted into holes drilled in the bedrock. - Overlapping Mesh
Overlapping Mesh
Overlapping Mesh is used to cover gaps where small animals could otherwise get through.
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Screw Piles are posts that are turned into the ground by machine as opposed to the usual digging and cementing process. They are a requirement for most deck permits.





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