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WireCrafters 1-Wall Style 840 Woven Wire Security Fencing

WireCrafters 1-Wall Style 840 Woven Wire Security Fencing         WireCrafters 1-Wall Woven Wire Security Fencing

 

The WireCrafters 1-Wall Style 840 woven wire security fencing fits between two existing walls, closing the opening with a single run of wire partition. It is available from 5'-6" to 25'-10" wide in stock system heights of 8'-5-1/4", 10'-5-1/4" and 12'-5-1/4", with a hinged door (3' or 4' wide) or a sliding door (3' to 10' wide). The open mesh keeps your stock visible and lets air move through, and you should confirm sprinkler and fire coverage with your local authority having jurisdiction.

Wire mesh built to spec, quoted fast →Read the Buying Guide →

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Model Number Description Dimensions Type of Door Price View Model
1-Wall
5'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$1,900.44
1-Wall
6'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$1,952.95
1-Wall
6'-6" wide
3' Sliding
$2,158.95
1-Wall
7'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,017.58
1-Wall
7'-6" wide
3' Sliding
$2,226.61
1-Wall
8'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,068.07
1-Wall
8'-6" wide
4' Sliding
$2,344.76
1-Wall
9'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,118.56
1-Wall
9'-6" wide
4' Sliding
$2,401.30
1-Wall
10'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,186.22
1-Wall
10'-6" wide
5' Sliding
$2,601.24
1-Wall
11'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,261.95
1-Wall
11'-6" wide
5' Sliding
$2,654.76
1-Wall
12'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,327.59
1-Wall
12'-6" wide
6' Sliding
$2,880.96
1-Wall
13'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,386.16
1-Wall
13'-6" wide
6' Sliding
$2,960.73
1-Wall
14'-6" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,465.93
1-Wall
14'-6" wide
6' Sliding
$3,028.39
1-Wall
15'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,863.79
1-Wall
15'-6" wide
6' Sliding
$3,093.02
1-Wall
16'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,919.33
1-Wall
16'-6" wide
8' Sliding
$3,231.36
1-Wall
17'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$2,983.96
1-Wall
17'-6" wide
8' Sliding
$3,293.97
1-Wall
18'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$3,014.25
1-Wall
18'-6" wide
8' Sliding
$2,997.09
1-Wall
19'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$3,078.88
1-Wall
19'-8" wide
8' Sliding
$3,267.71
1-Wall
20'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$3,152.60
1-Wall
20'-6" wide
10' Sliding
$3,200.06
1-Wall
21'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$3,229.34
1-Wall
21'-8" wide
10' Sliding
$4,118.97
1-Wall
22'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$3,290.94
1-Wall
22'-8" wide
10' Sliding
$4,168.45
1-Wall
23'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$3,349.51
1-Wall
23'-8" wide
10' Sliding
$4,228.03
1-Wall
24'-8" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$3,426.25
1-Wall
24'-8" wide
10' Sliding
$4,315.89
1-Wall
25'-10" wide
3' or 4' Hinged
$3,824.11
1-Wall
25'-8" wide
10' Sliding
$4,337.09

 

The mesh is 10 gauge wire in a 2" x 1" woven pattern that interlocks at every crossing, set in a 1-1/4" x 1-1/4" x 1/8" angle frame. The 1" dimension blocks a hand and forearm, which keeps reach-through access to a latch, a lock or stock near the fence line to a minimum. Posts are 2" x 2" square tube in 14 gauge, and the system is bolted together with 3/8" grade two plated bolts placed so they cannot be reached from outside. It ships with concrete floor anchors and the erection hardware, and the standard finish is gray enamel for interior use.

A 1-wall system only works between two solid, full-height walls. If you have a corner, a free-standing layout or no usable walls, the guide covers 2-wall, 3-wall and 4-wall styles. The mesh itself is not a machine guard, so use a dedicated guarding system where a risk assessment calls for one.


Selecting the Right Model
◆ Wall count, a 1-wall system needs two solid, full-height walls, so choose a 2-wall, 3-wall or 4-wall style for corners and free-standing cages
◆ Width, the table runs from 5'-6" to 25'-10" wide, so measure the opening between the walls and pick the closest model
◆ Height, stock heights are 8'-5-1/4", 10'-5-1/4" and 12'-5-1/4", and a full-height or ceiling-capped cage prevents climbing over
◆ Door, hinged doors are 3' or 4' wide with a 7'-3-1/4" opening, while sliding doors run 3' to 10' wide and need a clear wall run beside the opening equal to the door width
◆ Mesh, choose 2" x 1" woven wire for tools, electronics and controlled stock, or 2" x 2" welded wire for boundaries and traffic control, since welded is about 25 to 33% lighter at the same panel size
◆ Lock, price the lock and exit hardware early, since options range from key locks to card readers and cost varies by more than ten to one
◆ Machine guarding, Style 840 is not a machine guard, so use a dedicated guarding system where a risk assessment calls for one.

WireCrafters Style 840 Buying Guide
Check wall count, doors and heights before you order.
See Wall count: 1-wall vs. 2-wall and beyond in the Style 840 Buying Guide

Where Commonly Used
The 1-Wall Style 840 is commonly used in warehouses, distribution centers and manufacturing plants for tool cribs, maintenance cages and secure inventory storage, and its woven mesh is the one the guide recommends for controlled substance storage.

CustomMHS carries WireCrafters wire partitions. All purchases include the manufacturer’s factory warranty.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Should I use 2" x 1" woven wire or 2" x 2" welded wire?

Use 2" x 1" woven wire when the enclosure protects high-value, portable, or controlled inventory. Woven mesh is interlocked rather than fused, so cutting a single strand does not open a hole, and the 1-inch opening blocks a hand from reaching through to a lock or to stock stored near the fence line. Use 2" x 2" welded wire when the barrier is separating space rather than securing valuables, such as walling off a storage room or a contractor area. Welded panels install quickly and cost less, but the larger opening allows reach-through and the joints depend on welds. Many facilities run welded wire on the general perimeter and build a woven wire cage inside it for the items that carry real exposure.

What is a 1-wall wire partition?

A 1-wall Style 840 partition is a single run of woven wire panel designed to fit between two existing building walls, closing off an opening while keeping the contents visible. Because the enclosure uses your walls for three sides, only one run of fencing is needed. CustomMHS carries the full line of WireCrafters wire partitions, backed by the manufacturer's warranty.

Should I choose a hinged or sliding door?

Floor space in front of the opening decides it. A hinged door needs clear swing room, which is fine in an open area but a problem in a tight aisle where the door would block the walkway when open. Sliding doors move along the partition face instead, so they suit narrow aisles and heavily trafficked areas. Sliding is also the option that scales to wide openings, up to 10 feet on the largest models.

Why choose wire over solid partition walls?

Wire keeps stored items visible, which supports both supervision and inventory checks without entering the enclosure. It also lets existing overhead lighting reach inside, so the area does not need its own fixtures, and it allows HVAC and fire suppression systems to circulate freely through the space. A solid wall blocks all three, which usually means adding lighting and revisiting the sprinkler layout.

Don’t see exactly what you need?

Click the Online Configurator in the Resources section to create a custom solution for your application.

How does 1-wall fencing help your facility?

The direct gain is turning an existing alcove, aisle end, or recessed area into secure storage using one run of panels rather than building a full enclosure. That keeps both cost and installation time down. Panels and posts arrive tagged with numbers for assembly, and all erection hardware including concrete floor anchors is included, so the install is straightforward. In warehouses and manufacturing plants the result is a tool crib or maintenance cage with controlled access, and in data centers the same construction separates server and colocation space while keeping airflow and visibility intact.

How difficult is installation?

The panels bolt together cleanly, so most maintenance teams install the system without special tools or equipment. Panels attach to posts using standard hand tools. Because the same panel sizes work for both walls and ceilings, panels stack to reach the required height, which keeps the parts list simple and the enclosure consistent from one section to the next.