 |
| |
Wire Cloth Insect Screens
|
|
|
| An
important insect screening aspect to consider is the
type of material utilized to weave the screen. Selecting the correct material
involves consideration of the particular application such as the ease of installation,
potential of abuse or accidental damage, environmental considerations, desired life
expectancy and aesthetics. |
|
Aluminum Insect Screens |
|
Aluminum insect screening is more
expensive than fiberglass but much more durable. |
|
Bronze Insect Screens |
|
Bronze is very durable,
attractive and long lasting. Bronze screens are the most popular choice
for ocean front properties. |
|
Copper Insect Screens |
|
Commercially Pure Copper Insect Screen
is another
good choice for ocean front homes, due as it is resistance to atmospheric corrosion, salt air and brine.
|
|
Galvanized Steel Insect Screens |
|
Galvanized Steel
insect and fly (flying insect) screening
is suitable for applications requiring durability when
appearance is not a major factor. |
|
Soffit Vent and Foundation Ventalation Screens |
|
A
well-ventilated attic keeps the building more
comfortable in summer and guards against moist, heated air building up
in winter. |
|
Stainless Steel Insect
and Golf Ball Screens |
|
High Strength
Heavy-Duty Stainless Steel Insect Screens will stop the golf ball before
it reaches the glass. |
|
Stainless Steel Insect Screens |
|
This specification group is
among the most durable insect screening
available. |
|
No-See-Ems and Biting Midge Insect Screens |
|
These specifications
are recommended for very small flying pests. |
|
Stainless Steel Security
Screens |
|
While capable of
excluding insects, this product is typically utilized as a physical barrier for the
retention and/or exclusion of larger animals, especially humans |
|
Subterranean Insect Screens |
|
The screen provides a physical barrier
subterranean insects can not fit through, preventing entry without
requiring the use of any chemicals or toxic substances. |
|
|
| |
|
|
