Innovative, Versatile Fencing System
27 July, 2007

PowerFence™ is a simple, comprehensive fencing system that adopts commercial sound barrier technology for the residential market. Its acoustic properties enable it to shield houses from noise pollution emanating from sources such as traffic to create a more tranquil home environment.

The system comprises non-combustible materials, making it ideal for homes in bushfire-prone areas. The long–lasting materials are also resistant to damage from vermin and insects.

Hebel^® has designed PowerFence™ to be highly adaptable, so it can be used as a boundary fence, as well as an attractive feature wall to border gardens or swimming pools. Its flexibility means that it can be easily erected in a monolithic or expressed configuration, and can be finished with a range of decorative treatments, such as timber panels, pickets or ironwork to give the fence a unique look.

The simplicity of the PowerFence™ system means that installation costs are kept to a minimum because its construction only requires one kind of trade and does not require costly strip footings. It is even manageable for the experienced home DIY handyman.

Paul Mooney, Marketing Manager, of Hebel^®, says that PowerFence™ is a ‘must-have’ for those wanting to add value to their homes:

“PowerFence™ is an advanced fencing system that does more than give you privacy, or just mark out the boundaries of your property. It is the perfect addition for any home - particularly those in noisy locations, or areas at risk from bushfires.”

PowerFence is an environmentally friendly alternative to traditional solid masonry fences. All of Hebel’s^® products and systems have been awarded the Good Environmental Choice Australia Label (GECA). To qualify for the GECA endorsement, Hebel^® products and systems were assessed against the GECA 8-2005 Environmentally Innovative Products Standard. The assessment found Hebel^® products and systems have significantly reduced environmental loads of at least 30 per cent over their lifecycle.

Back to news