is this epoxy coated? can it be used as a fence?
1455681
It has a coating, epoxy, I do not know. I have only used it inside but it is made so the connecting rods can be pushed into the ground. No idea how it would hold up for long term outside use. No chips or dings on mine and I put up and take down often.
1455682
i have had mine out for two years around my pond, but i coated the bottom 4/6 inches with rustoleoum before setting it up. i have 3 sets. i have bulldogs and since they swim like a rock i have to keep them awayfrom the water.
1455683
Yes and yes! My husband and I used it for a Australian Sheppard pup. Was well worth the money for its quality compared to other similar items.
1455684
It does have a coating on it...and it says its able to withstand the outdoor elements. We have had ours outside for many months and it has held up well. I would feel fine leaving my Saint Bernard in the pen for the day, but only because he is older, calm and just sleeps. My son's bulldog stayed put all day in it and she is only a year old. She loved it in fact. Hope that helps!
1513263
Fencing is polypropylene...10-15 feet post spacing recommended but up to 20 feet ok.
2141797
Have never used it on epoxy,and i dont think one should. Works great on my rifles,wood and metal.
823575
It can be used for outdoor projects if you use a clear varnish protective coating. My husband makes rain gauges and birdhouses that hold up well, if using a clear varnish coating.
702010
It's totally coated, so I guess it would be fine. Would ask an electrician though.
1099473
It's not that type of epoxy. I don't think that using it in that way would work. It's more like a waterproof sealant than a sticky glue.
1607689
I dont see the reason why not. Its wearher proof but off course it will not last forever. I install mine on wooden fence to screen my ugly attitude neighbor from my dog and it works great
1224137
Wow, that sounds like a tough job. I have not tried it on metal or epoxy but I know that it did get deep into the wood because the grain of the wood was "lifted up" after use, so it was quite penetrating on wood. The most important thing is to leave it on for a while so it can do its job.
280930
It is not a free standing fence but a roll of cloth to be attached to your existing fence. I used those plastic ties that slide tight to attach it to our wire fence. Our wire fence is made with a combination of sturdy 6x6 wooden posts and heavy duty six foot green metal stakes. We get very strong winds in the spring and green barrier cloth is holding up very well, with no tearing or fraying.
951843
No, it is not plastic coated metal. This is a much better barrier for deer than it is for a raccoon or possum......Although it seems to work well for ground squirrels as well. (I use it to protect my grape vines.) The bottom line is that for raccoon, it is going to depend on how badly he wants in. I might try putting vegetables or fruit trees behind a roll of it, but not chickens or a coy pond. The raccoon would want to get at those too badly.Hope it helps.
455966
probably not. It gets its strength from being wrapped around itself. The epoxy bonds best when wrapped not applied in a single layer. Seek a wall crack repair!!!
2180533
To protect the connectors I built a cover for it out of treated wood so it it is protected from the elements. Works great for pigs but I recommend combining it with pig or cattle fence as pigs are very destructive and if they figure out the fence isn't working they'll dig under within a day.
1406423
I don't think so. I used it for fencing around a school garden. It tears very easily and I need to find something else to use. I can't imagine using this for anything!
1038236
I used this wire for an electronic dog fence. It is buried in my yard and has not been harmed by any of the elements.
2195483
It's plastic. You could try it but I wouldn't recommend it. I fabricated an oversize piece of pvc drain pipe and put over mine. It keeps the rain and ice off of the shaft and slides back and forth with the gate
1796525
It is metal and will work perfect for a snake barrier. I have used it on a pigeon cage and under a porch for keeping out skunks but I am sure without a doubt it will also keep out snakes if you make sure you didn't leave any holes that the snake could get around, over or under this wire.
1365859
Not no, but Heck NO! This stuff is for wood products. You might try a two-part epoxy such as Dev-con from B.E. Atlas.