Sichtschutzrolle A1 BLICKDICHT in Anthrazitgrau RAL 7016, 190 mm hoch, 35 m Rolle
Sichtschutzstreifen wird als Rolle in einen Doppelstabmattenzaun eingezogen
Doppelstabmattenzaun mit eingezogenem Sichtschutz in Anthrazit, Detail am Zaunpfosten
Sichtschutz im Doppelstabmattenzaun als Windschutz hinter einer Terrassenbepflanzung
Blickdichter Doppelstabmattenzaun mit Sichtschutzstreifen entlang einer Grundstücksgrenze
Sichtschutzzaun als Terrassenabtrennung mit Blumenkästen und Gartenmöbeln
Doppelstabmattenzaun mit Sichtschutz als Einfriedung eines Vorgartens
Sichtschutzrolle A1 BLICKDICHT in Moosgrün RAL 6005, 190 mm hoch, 35 m Rolle
Sichtschutzrolle A1 BLICKDICHT in Weißaluminium RAL 9006, 190 mm hoch, 35 m Rolle

Privacy Screen Roll A1 BLICKDICHT 190 mm x 35 m for Double-Rod Mesh Fence

SKU: ZBD357016

35 m am Stück – keine Stoßkante an den Zaunfeldern

190 mm hoch, passt in jede Masche von 200 mm

Rund 7 m² Abdeckfläche je Rolle

Anthrazitgrau, Moosgrün oder Weißaluminium

Farbe:

Farbe
Quantity:
56,25 €inkl. MwSt.

Kostenfreier Versand Versandinfos

Lieferzeit: 2 bis 3 Wochen
Spedition/Paketdienst mit Terminankündigung (Avis)
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Privacy and Wind Screen Roll A1 BLICKDICHT for Double-Rod Mesh Fences

35 meters in one piece. You pull the strip through the mesh without having to start again at every post. This means that no visible joint appears at the bay transitions, of the kind that pre-cut individual strips inevitably leave behind. Seen from the street, the fence looks like one continuous surface.

Why 190 mm and not 200

The double-rod mesh has a mesh size of 50 x 200 mm. If the strip were a full 200 mm high, it would not pass through between the horizontal double rods. The ten millimeters of clearance are the reason why the strip can be threaded in – and why it then stays in place through friction. It therefore fits 5/4/5, 6/5/6, 6/6/6, 6/8/6 and 8/6/8 equally well.

Technical data

  • Roll length: 35 m
  • Strip height: 190 mm
  • Material thickness: around 0.5 mm
  • Weight per unit area: 630 g/m²
  • Coverage: around 7.0 m² per roll
  • Colors: anthracite gray RAL 7016, moss green RAL 6005, white aluminum RAL 9006

How much you need

Calculate using the rows, not the area. The number of strip rows is the fence height divided by the mesh height of 200 mm. A fence 1.20 m high therefore has six rows; over a length of 20 m that is 120 linear meters and thus four rolls. On many panels the bottom mesh sits so close above the ground that there is hardly any room to work there – feel free to calculate with one row less and take a look on site.

When threading it in

Work from top to bottom and pull every strip in the same direction. Anyone who changes direction will see it later in the way the light falls. At 35 meters an unroller is worthwhile: without it the roll constantly lies in the dirt and twists, with it the strip runs off freely. You will find it under Clamping Strips & Privacy Screen Accessories.

Securing the ends

The strip is held in place by friction alone. At the ends of the strips it works its way out in the wind, and after two summers the top row sits crooked. Fit a clamping rail at every strip end for this reason. That is the difference between a fence that still looks straight after five years and one that frays.

You will find the matching fence under Double-Rod Mesh Fences.

Questions and Answers

They fit onto any fence with the usual mesh size of 50 x 200 mm – and that is the standard for double-rod mesh. The wire gauge makes no difference: 5/4/5, 6/5/6, 6/6/6, 6/8/6 and 8/6/8 all have the same mesh height, so the same 190 mm high strip fits everywhere. It is different with single-rod mesh, wire mesh panels with a 100 mm mesh or close-meshed fence panels – there it is better to measure beforehand.

Calculate by rows, not by area. The number of rows is the fence height divided by the mesh height of 200 mm. A 1.20 m high fence has six rows, a 1.80 m high one has nine. Multiply this number by the length of the fence and you have the linear meters. Example: 20 m of fence at a height of 1.20 m gives 120 linear meters, which is four rolls of 35 m.

For individual strips, calculate rows times the number of fence panels instead. The bottom row of mesh often sits so close to the ground that it is awkward to work there - many people simply leave it open.

Strips are cut to panel length and are quick to fit: thread them in, done, no measuring. In return, a butt joint appears at every post, which is visible in backlight.

Rolls run continuously across several panels, which makes for a calmer appearance. In exchange, you have to trim them yourself at the end of each run and will sensibly want an unwinder. For straight, long fences the roll is the better choice; for angular plots with many short panels, the strip is.

The strip is held solely by friction between the rods - there is no other fastening. Across the panel that is enough, at the ends it is not. There the material works its way out in the wind, first by a few centimeters, and after two summers the top row sits crooked.

That is why every end of a run needs a clamping rail or a clamping strip. It costs a few euros and is the difference between a fence that still looks straight after five years and one that frays.

Yes. An open mesh lets wind through, a closed surface does not - this gives the fence a wind-catching area it did not have before. That mainly affects the posts and the foundation.

For a fence set in concrete in a normal location, this is usually uncritical. If the fence stands free and exposed to wind, on top of a wall or on bolted-on base plates, talk to us beforehand - then we will calculate it with your dimensions. As an alternative there is mesh fabric, which deliberately lets air through and still blocks the view.

Yes, that is exactly what the material is made for. Nothing is screwed, drilled or dismantled - the strip is threaded into the standing panel from above. The fence may have been standing for ten years, that makes no difference.

Clean the mesh roughly beforehand where ivy or moss is caught in it. And check the posts: whatever is already wobbly will wobble considerably more with a closed surface.