STEEL FENCE POSTS-metaL FENCE POST, GARDEN U POST FOR FENCING, ROUND FENCE POST

Fence posts are mostly powder coated steel posts, falling into T post, Y post, Euro style, Australia and America styles.

Powder-coated steel fencing posts are steel posts coated with a protective layer of powder. This layer helps to protect the posts from rust, corrosion, and other elements that can damage the steel, increasing the longevity of the post. They are also much more visually appealing than plain steel posts.

Installation process
Steel fence posts are usually installed in one of two ways. The first, known as post and rail, involves the installation of steel posts into pre-dug holes, with rails fastened between them to create a fence line. The other method is known as post and panel, which involves connecting pre-fabricated steel panels to posts and fastening them securely in place.
When selecting a steel fence post, there are several factors that need to be considered. These include the length of the post, the material it's made from, the type of finish applied to the post, and the dimensions of the post (which will partially determine the height of the fence). The spacing between posts can be estimated by dividing the total length of the fence line by the number of posts required.
As for the finish, Fence post comes in a variety of colours and, depending on the customer, can be powder coated, electroplated, or galvanized for added protection. Additionally, PuSheng offer Euro T-Post with a textured finish for improved durability and aesthetics.

Y Post, Fence Post (Y/T/U/Vineyard)

Steel Y Post is a type of metal fencing post. It is made of galvanized steel, which is highly resistant to corrosion. It is commonly used in agricultural, industrial and residential applications for driveways, perimeters, livestock enclosures and more. Also called star picket, mainly for Australia and New zealand market; Y posts are usually installed by digging a hole in the ground with a post-hole digger, as well as mixing pre-made concrete at the base of the post. Once the post is secured in the ground, the barbed wire or razor wire can then be stretched out and attached to the post using tension bands or clips.