Different types of welded wire mesh have different uses.

Welded wire mesh is made of high-quality low-carbon steel wire, processed by automated precision machinery through spot welding, and then surface-treated with galvanizing. Produced to standard British specifications, it features a smooth and neat surface, a robust and uniform structure, and excellent overall performance. Even under partial cutting or pressure, it will not loosen. It boasts the strongest corrosion resistance among all iron wire meshes and is one of the most widely used types. Its superior corrosion resistance makes it highly favored in the animal husbandry industry. The smooth and neat surface enhances its appearance and provides a decorative effect, a characteristic that also makes it suitable for the mining industry. Made from low-carbon, high-quality materials, it possesses a unique flexibility not found in ordinary iron wire meshes, ensuring its versatility during use. This allows it to be used in deep processing of hardware, plastering of complex walls, and underground leak and crack prevention. Its lightweight design significantly reduces costs compared to traditional iron wire meshes, making it more economical and cost-effective.
When using hot-dip galvanized steel wire mesh in a high-rise building exterior wall insulation system with facing bricks, the four corners of the mesh are laid within the crack-resistant mortar. This effectively strengthens the crack-resistant protective layer of the exterior wall insulation bricks. The hot-dip galvanized steel wire mesh is then directly fixed to the structure using anchors, transferring the surface load to the base wall. The insulation layer is also effectively protected; when subjected to external forces, damage occurs in the crack-resistant protective layer and is absorbed by it. Due to the excellent bond between the hot-dip galvanized steel wire mesh and the cement crack-resistant mortar, the wire mesh provides a reasonable increase in tensile strength in both the horizontal and vertical directions, greatly improving the strength of the brick-bonded base layer. Therefore, using a hot-dip galvanized steel wire mesh reinforced structure effectively balances crack resistance with the strength requirements of the facing bricks for the base layer, meeting the needs of stability, safety, and durability of the insulation system.