Hire fencing secures the site. Permanent fencing finishes the job. Here's how to plan the changeover without leaving gaps.

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On almost every build, there are two kinds of fence. The temporary hire fencing that secures the site while work is going on, and the permanent fence that's part of the finished project. Problems usually happen in the gap between the two.
Temporary fencing is usually hired panels on feet. It keeps the public out, protects materials and equipment, and helps the site meet safety requirements. It's normally organised by the builder through a hire company and moved around as the job changes.
Permanent fencing is the boundary fence, pool barrier, gates and any security fencing that stays when the job is handed over. It goes in near the end, once heavy machinery has finished and finished ground levels are set.
The tricky part is the switch. If the hire fencing comes down too early, the site is open. If it stays too long, it gets in the way of the permanent fence going in.
We'll talk to your site manager early about levels, timing and the changeover, so the permanent fence goes in once and the site is never left unsecured.
Usually near the end, after heavy machinery is done and finished ground levels are set.
Only if it's inspected and approved for that purpose, and only for a limited time under Queensland rules.
Planning fencing for a build? Call us on 07 2141 7748 or let's have a chat.

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