temporary

No matter where your building site is located, health and safety regulations stand firm and say that the area must be secured from unauthorised access. Installing fencing around the construction site is an affordable and achievable way to ensure safety for everyone involved on site and for the surrounding community as well. The builder is usually responsible for securing the area and the local council can advise on technicalities of the fencing such as the exact size and level of protection necessary. Surrounding your building space with a fence is imperative for liability reasons and to keep unwanted visitors out. This added level of protection also acts as a deterrent for thieves and vandals. Take into account the depth of your project and consult with builders and local experts; if you decide to install fencing, it should be completed before construction starts. Below we’ve outlined some ideas to think about in regards to fencing your building area. Consider the Purp…

Temporary fencing is truly a multi-purpose tool, used for all sorts of projects and events from construction to venue barriers. Most companies that sell temporary fencing offer you the choice to rent or buy the equipment. So when it comes down to the details, should you rent or buy? Source: Flickr.com 1. Extended Use Rent: If your project goes past it’s intended finishing date, you will have to extend the hire of the temporary fencing meaning more paperwork, time, energy and cost. This could be seen as a motivator to get the job done, or as an added, unwanted step. Buy: When you own, there is no limit to when your project needs to be done. This option gives you more flexibility. 2. Control Rent: When you hire temporary fencing equipment from a company, you must rely on that specific business for on time delivery, reliable installation and thorough removal. With this option there isn’t as much work for you as an individual, besides organising the process. …

Fencing a Building Site – Is It Mandatory?

To Buy Or Hire Temporary Fencing?