FenceTrac fire-rated fencing carries an ASTM E84-24 Class A rating with a Flame Spread Index of 0 and a Smoke Developed Index of 35, tested by QAI Laboratories. The difference between "fire-rated" and "fire-resistant" is the difference between a tested, documented...
Fence Materials
What Are the Best Fence Materials for Hurricane-Prone Areas?
FenceTrac's steel-framed fence system with LuxeCore composite infill was tested to 55.0 psf design wind load and 82.5 psf structural load under ASTM E330, and passed Large Missile Impact Level D under ASTM E1886 at QAI Laboratories in Miami. Those are the same test...
What Is PVC Fencing and Is It Better Than Vinyl?
FenceTrac's UltraBlend PVC fencing is a 1-inch-thick, ASA-encased board designed for the FenceTrac steel frame system. It outperforms standard vinyl fencing on thickness, impact resistance, and UV stability because of its reinforced internal web structure and...
How Does Composite Fencing Compare to Wood?
FenceTrac's LuxeCore composite infill is a structural board with an aluminum core, cellular PVC layer, and ASA resin exterior that requires zero maintenance over its 20-year warranty period. Wood fencing, by contrast, needs repainting or restaining every 2 to 3 years...
What Is the Most Low-Maintenance Fence Material?
FenceTrac manufactures modular fence systems using galvanized steel frames and engineered infill boards that require zero painting, staining, or sealing over the life of the fence. The most low-maintenance fence materials available today are composite, PVC, and...



