Gates and wickets
The gates and wickets made by Mostostal Met are all about extreme durability and a refined finish. Aside from the range of standard sizes, custom dimensions can be manufactured on request.
Specifications of double leaf gates
Length ≤ 6 m
- 80x80/2.0 mm hollow section posts
- 60x40/1.5 mm hollow section frame
- M16 adjustable hinges
- Lock, handle, and strike plate or bolt latch
- Frame infill as ordered
- No offset arm on the gate leaf
Length > 6 m
- 80x80/3,0 mm hollow section posts
- 60x40/2,0 mm hollow section frame
- M16 adjustable hinges
- Lock, handle, and strike plate or bolt latch
- Frame infill as ordered
- Additional offset arm on the gate leaf
Paint coat finish available in any RAL colour
Gate with vertical infill bars
Gate with horizontal steel flat bars
Flat wire mesh panel gate
Profiled wire mesh panel gate
Specifications of sliding gates
Length ≤ 7 m
- 80/5.5 mm fence gate section
- 60x60/2.0 mm hollow section frame
- 80x80/3.0 mm hollow section posts
- Kit of running trucks
- Hook lock bolt or an automatic gate drive unit
- Pull handle for manual operation
- Frame infill as ordered
Length > 7 m
- 80/5.5 mm fence gate section
- 60x60/2.0 mm hollow section frame
- 80x80/3.0 mm hollow section posts
- Kit of running trucks
- Hook lock bolt or an automatic gate drive unit
- Pull handle for manual operation
- Frame infill as ordered
- Additional grating at the gate bottom
Paint coat finish available in any RAL colour
Hand-operated sliding gate with horizontal steel flat bars
Hand-operated sliding gate with vertical infill bars
Hand-operated sliding gate with plain wire mesh panel
Hand-operated sliding gate with profiled wire mesh panel
Power sliding gate with horizontal steel flat bars
Power sliding gate with vertical infill bars
Power sliding gate with plain wire mesh panel
Power sliding gate with profiled wire mesh panel
Specifications of fence wickets
- 60x60/2.0 mm hollow section posts
- 60x40/1.5 mm hollow section frame
- M16 adjustable hinges
- Lock, handle and strike plate
- Frame infill as ordered
Paint coat finish available in any RAL colour
Wicket with horizontal infill bars
Wicket with horizontal steel flat bars
Form 1.0: flush steel flat bars
Form 2.0: front-overlapping steel flat bars
Flat wire mesh panel wicket
Profiled wire mesh panel wicket
Hot-dip galvanising
The most effective anti-corrosive protection process for fencing products. In the hot-dip galvanising process, pre-treated steel parts are immersed in a solution of molten zinc which is held at a temperature of 440-460°C. The molten zinc reacts by diffusion with the steel surface, which builds an anti-corrosive layer of zinc. An advantage of hot-dip galvanising is that the process facilitates anti-corrosive zinc coating of surfaces hardly accessible in other types of protective processing, including the inner surfaces of hollow sections.
Selected atmosphere corrosivity categories, ref. PN-EN ISO 12944-5:
Corrosivity category: C2 – low atmospheric corrosivity
Outdoor environment: Atmospheres with a low level of pollution. Mostly rural areas.
Indoor environment: Unheated buildings where condensation may occur, e.g.. depots, warehouses, and sports halls.
Zinc coating reduction per year: 0,1 to 0,7 µm
Corrosivity category: C3 – medium atmospheric corrosivity
Outdoor environment: Urban and industrial atmospheres, moderate sulphur dioxide pollution. Coastal areas with low salinity.
Indoor environment: Production rooms with high humidity and some air pollution (food processing plants, laundries, breweries, and dairies).
Zinc coating reduction per year: 0,7 to 2,1 µm
| Part thickness | Zinc coating layer | Reduction per year | Estimated coating life | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C2 atmospheric environment | C3 atmospheric environment | C2 atmospheric environment | C3 atmospheric environment | ||
| ≤ 1,5 mm | 45 µm | 0,1 to 0,7 µm | 0,7 to 2,1 µm | > 60 years | 21 to 64 years |
| 1,5 to 3,0 mm | 55 µm | > 75 years | 26 to 78 years | ||
| 3,0 to 6,0 mm | 70 µm | > 100 years | 33 to 100 years | ||
| > 6,0 mm | 80 µm | > 110 years | 38 to 114 years | ||
Powder coating
Powder coating is a process of electrostatic deposition of powdered paint. Parts coated with electrostatically-charged powdered paint are “baked” in an oven at 180-200°C. The heat causes the powder to flow and form a continuous, durable and neat paint coat in a colour of choice.
Aside from providing decorative value, powder coats improve the corrosion resistance of fencing by the principle of coating interaction.
