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Tarred nylon netting, polyethylene netting, and polyester netting are all common types of netting, but they have some key differences. Here are a few comparisons:
1. Material composition: Tarred nylon netting is made of nylon fibers coated with tar, polyethylene netting is made of a type of plastic called polyethylene, and polyester netting is made of polyester fibers.
2. Strength: Tarred nylon netting is generally the strongest, followed by polyester netting, and then polyethylene netting. Tarred nylon netting has the added strength of the tar coating, while polyester netting is stronger than polyethylene due to the nature of the polyester fibers.
3. Durability: Tarred nylon netting is the most durable and can last longer in harsh conditions, followed by polyester netting and then polyethylene netting. Tarred nylon netting and polyester netting are both resistant to UV radiation, temperature fluctuations, and chemical exposure, while polyethylene netting is more prone to damage from these factors.
4. Water Resistance: Tarred nylon netting is highly water-resistant due to the tar coating, making it suitable for use in marine environments. Polyester netting is also water-resistant, but not as much as tarred nylon. Polyethylene netting is also water-resistant but can be damaged by prolonged exposure to water.
5. Cost: Polyethylene netting is generally the least expensive, followed by polyester netting, and then tarred nylon netting, which is the most expensive.
Overall, the choice between tarred nylon netting, polyethylene netting, and polyester netting depends on the specific application and the desired properties of the netting.
Tarred nylon is the strongest and most durable but also the most expensive. Polyester netting is a good balance of strength, durability, and cost, while polyethylene netting is the least expensive but not as strong or durable as the other two options.
]]>Black Net V.S. White Net
Black Net
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White Net
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Outdoor | V | |
Indoor | V | V |
UV & Weather Treated | V | |
Cause Stain on Balls | V | |
Which One Last Longer? | V |
Warning: Black net treated with tar helps the net last much longer but could rubber off and mark up balls upon impact.
#18 Nylon, 1" Square Mesh
Break Test - 194 lbs
Swing Speed - Under 70 mph
Not for driver
The #18 gauge 1" mesh golf net is commonly used as barriers as well as golf practice nets. This works great as a backyard barrier golf net for those who live by golf courses. This 1" golf net will stop most direct shots but it is possible to hit through the net while using a driver at close ranges.
We recommend using a JFN #18 3/4" high impact golf net which practicing with a driver.
You can find this High Impact Golf Net commonly used in country golf club house, golf driving range, golf school, backyard, and garage as barrier/practice nets.
We recommend using JFN #24 3/4" Mesh Pro High Impact Golf Net if you are pro-am and pro players as practice nets with any clubs including drivers.
#24 Nylon, 3/4" Square Mesh
Break Test - 290 lbs
Swing Speed - Over 110 mph
Good for Driver
The #24 gauge 3/4" mesh net is a high impact net meant for higher ball speeds. This is typically used by pro-am and pro players as practice nets with any clubs including drivers. You can find this Pro High Impact Net commonly used in country golf club house, golf driving range, golf school, backyard, and garage as barrier/practice nets.
We provide installation service in Tampa Bay, Florida area. Please contact us at 1-888-569-6387 or E-mail to sales@justfornets.com for a quote.
]]>Here is some charts to help you to find out which size of net fit your need.
The twine size #18 and #21 netting are the most economical net for lower impact usage. Perfect for youth player to practice their swing without worry about breaking any window. Also a great barrier net for softball, basketball, or volleyball.
Light Impact Net | Break Test | Commonly Used |
#18 | 190 Lbs | Home barrier |
#21 | 245 Lbs | Youth player to hit on |
High Impact Net | Break Test | Commonly Used |
#36 | 365 Lbs | Baseball/Softball Batting Cages and Backstops |
#42 | 435 Lbs | Colleges and Commercial Batting Facilities |
#48 | 485 Lbs | Professional and Commercial Batting Facilities |
Pro High Impact Net |
Break Test | Commonly Used |
#60 | 695 Lbs | Professional and Commercial Batting Facilities |
#96 | 1135 Lbs |
Cargo Netting or Protective Netting for Extreme Sports |
Q 1. Where is this net will be used at?
Q 2. What is this net used for?
Q 3. What is this net used for?
We open between 8:30 am to 5 pm EST. Mon - Fri.
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You can find the hardware kit here: http://www.justfornets.com/heavy-duty...
You can find this 10 X 10 Dynamax Sports High Impact Golf Net here: http://www.justfornets.com/jfn-18-3-4...
Hardware you need for a 10 x 10 net:
Galvanized cable | depends on your spacing |
Eye Bolt | 2 |
Turnbuckle | 1 |
Cable Clamp | 6 (3 each side) |
Spring Clip | 10 (should clip 1 every 1 - 2 ft) |
Steps:
1. Screw an eye bolt to the wall
2. Extend the turnbuckle and attach it to the eye bolt
3. Slide Galvanized cable through 3 cable clamps, make a loop through turnbuckle and slide the cable back through cable clamps again.
4. Tighten the cable clamps.
Tips: If you want them to be more secure, turn the 2nd cable clamp upside down for better grip on the cable.
5. Go to the other side, screw another eye bolt to the wall, and pull the cable tight by hand lock the cable with 3 more cable clamps.
6. Contract the turnbuckle to make the cable tight
7. Clip the net to the cable with spring clips every 1 to 2 ft so it won't sag too much.
8. Slide the net across the cable and your own net system is all set!
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