Stainless steel rope mesh netting, often known as zoo mesh, is made from strong stainless steel types like 304, 316, 304L, and 316L. There are different ways to construct this mesh. Some common types are 7 × 7 or 7 × 19, but you can also find 1 × 7 and 1 × 19. This mesh comes in two main styles: knotted and ferrule. The knotted type is made by tying the ropes together. The ferrule type uses small metal pieces, called ferrules, made from the same type of stainless steel, to connect the ropes. Both styles are strong and durable, perfect for various uses like in zoos or as safety barriers.

Applications and Benefits

Stainless steel wire rope mesh netting is strong and flexible, often used in zoos for animal enclosures, like for monkeys or birds. People also use it for safety nets in construction, to catch falling debris and protect workers. In sports, it serves as barriers in golf courses or around soccer fields.

The benefits of using this kind of mesh include its long life because it doesn’t rust easily, and it can handle all sorts of weather. It’s also see-through, so it doesn’t block views, which is great for places like zoos where you want to see the animals clearly. The mesh is also very strong, so it can hold up well against impacts, like balls hitting it in sports or animals climbing on it. Plus, it’s flexible, so you can shape it to fit different spaces, and it’s pretty easy to install.

Table 1: Stainless Steel Rope Mesh Netting - Product IDs BM32120 to BM3250

Table 2: Stainless Steel Rope Mesh Netting - Product IDs BM30120 to BM3050

Table 3: Stainless Steel Rope Mesh Netting - Product IDs BM24120 to BM2038

Table 4: Stainless Steel Rope Mesh Netting (Product IDs BM16120 to BM1220)

Table 5: Stainless Steel Rope Mesh Netting (Product ID BM10012)

The orientation of the stainless steel wire rope mesh is crucial when installing the mesh. We provide not only the zoo mesh itself but also offer installation recommendations and accessories.

Packing

1. A roll of material, possibly mesh or wire, wrapped tightly in plastic to keep it secure and protected during transportation.
2. Several coils of materials, likely wire rope or mesh netting, individually wrapped and placed in a wooden crate for added protection.
3. Bundles of material, perhaps mesh or wire, wrapped in plastic and aligned in a cardboard box to maintain organization and prevent damage.
4. A large wooden crate, possibly containing bundled or coiled materials like wire rope mesh, secured with strapping to ensure the contents remain stationary during shipping.

For stainless steel wire rope mesh netting, similar packing methods could be used:

• The mesh could be rolled and wrapped tightly in a protective layer such as plastic or fabric to prevent any abrasions.
• Individual rolls might be placed in wooden crates with padding to prevent movement and protect from impact.
• Bundles of the mesh could be placed in cardboard boxes with adequate cushioning.
• For larger quantities, wooden crates might be used for their sturdiness, and strapping would secure the contents.

Each method is designed to protect the material from damage during handling and transportation, ensure the mesh maintains its shape and integrity, and prevent moisture or environmental factors from causing rust or corrosion, especially since stainless steel, while resistant, can still be susceptible under certain conditions.