Start by examining the entire fence to understand its construction and how each segment is connected. This includes identifying all fastening points, such as bolts, screws, and any welded joints.
Wrought iron fencing, for example, is made from solid wrought iron. It’s tough and durable yet prone to rusting and requires maintenance. Although it’s often very ornate in appearance, it’s also heavy and can be harder to install.
Both paint and powder coatings are common solutions, though powder coatings can’t be touched up on site when they chip, which makes them less practical for long term maintenance. we typically hot dip galvanize our wrought iron, which adds a zinc coating to the metal, protecting it from oxidation. We then prime and paint over it for finishing.