Galvanised Wire

Galvanized wire is also commonly referred to as:
Galvanized steel wire: Emphasizes that it is made from steel and coated with zinc.
Galvanized iron wire: Indicates it is made from iron and coated with zinc.
Zinc-coated wire: Focuses on the zinc coating that provides corrosion resistance.
GI wire: Short form for galvanized iron or galvanized steel wire, commonly used in industry and construction.
These terms are used interchangeably depending on regional preferences and specific applications.Galvanized wire refers to wire that has been coated with a layer of zinc through a process called galvanization. This coating serves to enhance the wire's corrosion resistance, making it suitable for various outdoor and industrial applications. Here are some key features and uses of galvanized wire:Features:
Corrosion Resistance: The zinc coating on galvanized wire provides protection against rust and corrosion, extending the lifespan of the wire in outdoor and humid environments.
Strength and Durability: Galvanized wire retains its strength and durability even when exposed to harsh conditions, making it suitable for fencing, construction, and industrial uses.
Versatility: It is available in various thicknesses (gauges) and forms, including galvanized steel wire, galvanized iron wire, and galvanized steel rope, to suit different applications.
Ease of Use: Galvanized wire is easy to work with, cut, bend, and shape, making it suitable for a wide range of DIY projects and applications.Fencing: Galvanized wire is commonly used in fencing applications, such as chain-link fences, poultry netting, and garden fencing, due to its strength and corrosion resistance.
Construction: It is used in construction for tying rebar, securing insulation, and as a support for plastering and stucco.
Agriculture: Galvanized wire is used in agriculture for trellising, vineyard support systems, and livestock fencing.