WireCrafters Super Strong Style 840 Woven Wire Partitions, 1-Wall, 2-Wall, 3-Wall and 4-Wall

The WireCrafters Super Strong Style 840 Wire Partition System is built for facilities that need absolute security without sacrificing visibility, flexibility, or installation speed. These panels are engineered for strength: 10-gauge woven wire in a 2" x 1" rectangular mesh, welded into a heavy hot-rolled angle frame, with stiffener bars added to larger panels for extra rigidity. Panels bolt directly to 2" square, 14-gauge steel tube posts using 3/8" hardware, then anchor to the floor with a welded base plate and provided anchors to create a robust, rigid partition line.

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

WireCrafters 1-Wall Style 840 Woven Wire Security Fencing

Fits between two existing walls to secure aisles and pallet rack rows.

Shop 1-Wall Woven Wire Partitions →

WireCrafters 2-Walls Style 840 Woven Wire Security Fencing

Fits in a corner using two existing walls, or stands free-standing.

Shop 2-Wall Woven Wire Partitions →

WireCrafters 3-Walls Style 840 Woven Wire Security Fencing

Fits against existing walls, or installs as a free-standing enclosure.

Shop 3-Wall Woven Wire Partitions →

WireCrafters 4-Walls Style 840 Woven Wire Security Fencing

Fully enclosed configuration available with or without a ceiling.

Shop 4-Wall Woven Wire Partitions →

he WireCrafters Style 840 woven wire partition system builds tool cribs, security cages and storage enclosures from bolt-together panels. The mesh is 10 gauge woven wire in a 2" x 1" rectangular pattern, set in a 1-1/4" x 1-1/4" x 1/8" hot-rolled angle frame, with flat steel stiffeners welded behind the mesh on panels longer than 3'-6". Panels bolt to 2" square, 14 gauge steel tube posts with 3/8" hardware, and each post has a 1/4" x 2" x 7" plate welded at the base for anchoring to the floor.

The bolts are placed so they cannot be reached from outside the enclosure, which makes the system harder to tamper with and helps protect inventory, tools and controlled items. The 1" dimension of the mesh also blocks a hand and forearm, so a person outside cannot reach through to a latch, a lock or stock stored near the fence line.

Stock panels are 1 to 10 feet wide in 1-foot steps and 4 or 5 feet high. Panels stack to build enclosures in stock system heights of 8'-5-1/4", 10'-5-1/4" and 12'-5-1/4". Ceiling panels are interchangeable with wall panels, so any layout can be capped. The system is bolted together with no site welding, and a crew of two or three people is recommended.

Product Lines
Woven Style 840 comes in four layouts. The 1-wall system fits between two existing walls and runs 5'-6" to 25'-10" wide, which suits securing aisles and rows of pallet racks. The 2-wall system fits a corner using two existing walls and runs 6'-6" x 6'-4" to 30'-8" x 30'-8". The 3-wall system uses one existing wall as the back and runs 6'-4" x 6'-6" x 6'-4" to 24'-6" x 24'-10" x 24'-6" (depth x width x depth). The 4-wall system stands free on open floor and runs 6'-6" x 6'-4" to 28'-8" x 28'-8".

Selecting the Right Model
◆ Mesh, choose 2" x 1" woven wire when the enclosure holds high-value, portable or controlled items, when stock sits close to the fence line, or when theft is the concern, and choose 2" x 2" welded RapidWire for separation and traffic control
◆ Wall count, a 1-wall, 2-wall or 3-wall system uses one, two or three existing solid, full-height walls as sides, and a 4-wall system stands on its own
◆ Size, measure the walls or floor area the system will occupy and pick the closest model, since each layout lists its own width and depth range
◆ 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, double-hinged doors give a 6' or 8' opening, sliding doors run 3' to 10' wide and need a clear wall run beside the opening equal to the door width, and vertical-rise doors are custom sized
◆ Lock, access control comes mainly from the door and the lock, so 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
Compare woven and welded mesh before you order.
See Woven vs. welded in the Style 840 Buying Guide

Where Commonly Used
Woven Style 840 partitions are commonly used in warehouses and manufacturing plants to build tool cribs, maintenance cages, inventory control areas and general secure 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 WireCrafters Style 840 wire partition?

Style 840 is a woven wire partition system built from 10-gauge wire in a 2" x 1" rectangular mesh, welded into a heavy hot-rolled angle frame with stiffener bars on larger panels. Panels bolt to 2" square, 14-gauge steel tube posts with 3/8" hardware and anchor to the floor with a welded base plate. CustomMHS carries the full line of WireCrafters wire partitions, backed by the manufacturer's warranty.

What does inside-only hardware mean?

The fasteners holding the system together are accessible only from inside the enclosure, so someone standing outside the cage has nothing to unbolt. That closes a gap that exists on partitions where hardware faces outward, since a secure panel is only as secure as the connection holding it in place. For tool cribs, controlled inventory, and high-value storage, that detail matters more than the mesh specification.

Which wall configuration should I choose?

Count how many sides of the enclosure will be existing building walls. The 1-wall configuration fits between two existing walls, which suits securing an aisle or a row of pallet rack. The 2-wall configuration fits a corner or stands free. The 3-wall configuration works against existing walls or stands free. The 4-wall configuration is fully enclosed, available with or without a ceiling.

Which door type fits my layout?

Four options cover different constraints. Hinged and double-hinged doors suit standard access where there is room for the swing. Sliding doors work in tight aisles where a swinging door would block the walkway. Vertical rise doors handle situations where overhead clearance is available but floor and side clearance is not. Door options are in stock for 48-hour shipping.

Don’t see exactly what you need?

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

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.