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BPindex — The Largest Building Products Directory in the UK

Flyscreens for Commercial & Domestic Premises

Building Products Index Ltd Fly Screens, Screens 1 Comment

View The Flyscreen Company entry on BPindex

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We have been manufacturing and supplying made to measure screens for windows and doors since 1998. Recommended by Environmental Health Officers as an approved method of insect preclusion, our fly screens are designed to provide effective and hygienic protection against flying insects. Our products are suitable for use in Commercial Kitchens, Factories, Offices, Care Homes, Hospitals, Hotels, Restaurants and Residential properties.

We have a range of screen options to suit all apertures. Please email for a quotation.

Stainless Steel

This woven mesh is durable and manufactured from stainless steel, Type 304 grade. It can be cut to size and shape with a good pair of household scissors. We stock the mesh in 30m long rolls in widths of 75mm, 100mm, 150mm, 200mm and 1.2m rolls.

Insect Mesh

We are a leading supplier of insect mesh to prevent the ingress of flies, wasps, mosquitoes and other insects. Our insect mesh has been specified for numerous construction projects throughout the UK.

Fibreglass is the most popular mesh which is available in 18×16 gauge. With 30m length rolls in a variety of narrow widths for soffits from 50mm to 400mm. Also available in 1.2m or 1.8m widths. Other gauges are available.

Rodent Mesh

Made with extra tough woven steel. This mesh is used by pest control professionals and construction companies. Used to prevent rats and other rodents, as well as proof against birds for solar panels. Available 150mm width by 30m length.

 

 

1 thought on “Flyscreens for Commercial & Domestic Premises”

  1. I’m contributing on behalf of Ellis Services Group / Perth Handymate in Western Australia. For readers choosing replacement material for existing spline-retained screens, the 18 x 16 mesh count is only part of the specification: it describes the weave, not the material thickness or the spline needed to hold it.

    Before ordering a roll, check the frame’s retaining channel and the mesh manufacturer’s spline guidance. A thicker pet-resistant fabric can need a different spline from standard fibreglass in the same frame. Phifer’s published spline selection guide gives product-specific examples, so it is worth checking the chosen product rather than assuming the old cord will suit. Check the frame corners and retaining channel as well; replacing torn mesh alone will not put a damaged frame right.

    Reply

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