Binding Wire

Binding wire is a soft, flexible, yet strong mild steel wire primarily used in construction to securely tie reinforcing steel bars (rebars) together. It ensures that the steel skeleton of a structure remains perfectly aligned and does not shift or displace while wet concrete is poured. Key Characteristics: Flexibility & Ductility: Made from low-carbon steel that is heat-treated through a process called annealing, making the wire easy to twist, bend, and tie by hand. Tensile Strength: Despite its softness, it has enough holding strength to secure heavy rebars tightly without snapping. Gauges: Commonly used in thicknesses ranging from 18 to 22 gauge (roughly 0.7 mm to 1.2 mm in diameter). Common Types: Black Annealed Wire: The most popular type in construction; it is incredibly soft and easy to twist for quick, on-site tying. Galvanized Wire: Coated with zinc to resist rust, making it ideal for structures that will be exposed to moisture or extreme weather. PVC-Coated Wire: Plastic-coated for extra durability and scratch resistance, often used in specialized applications or fencing. Stainless Steel Wire: Highly durable and non-corrosive, used for premium or critical structural requirements. Key Features: Strong binding, high-tensile wire. Flexible and resistant to corroboree. Perfect match with steel bar reinforcement.