
Gabion Box
Three gabion formats, each with its own published size table, for bank protection that has to flex instead of crack.
Pick the format by what the water is doing, not by what is in stock.
Three different gabion formats solve three different problems, and they are routinely substituted for each other. A box used where a mattress belongs is expensive and overbuilt; a mattress used where a box belongs will not retain height. This is how to choose.
Is the structure retaining height, lining a surface, or being placed in emergency conditions?
Gabion box to retain, Reno mattress to line a bank or channel, sack gabion for emergency and underwater placement.
Select mesh opening and wire diameter together - they are paired in the table, from 60x80 mm at 2.0-2.8 mm wire to 120x150 mm at 2.0-4.0 mm.
Heavily zinc coated soft temper steel as standard; PVC coated, or an additional polymer coating over the base coating, in aggressive water.
Confirm stone size and source; install diaphragms and stiffeners before filling, and secure lids with spiral binders, lacing wire or C rings.
Units fold flat for transport, which cuts freight, and are opened and assembled on site.

Three gabion formats, each with its own published size table, for bank protection that has to flex instead of crack.

Eleven mesh sizes with the minimum zinc coating and the tolerance standard published against each one.

Two galvanizing routes, two gauge ranges, and a zinc coating figure you can actually specify against.
Box retains height. Reno mattress lines a bank or channel and is 0.15-0.30 m thick. Sack gabion is cylindrical, filled on site and launched, including under water, for river training and emergency works.
No. Simple installation with no special technology needed is one of the stated features, and Reno mattress construction does not require skilled labour because the units are very easy to build.
The stone fill is permeable, so water seeps through while the soil is retained. No additional drainage is required to relieve hydrostatic pressures.
Yes, and that is intended. Sludge in the stones supports plant growing, and the voids in the rockfill fill progressively with silt, promoting vegetation growth.
Send what you know and we will tell you what else we need. No form, no call centre - the factory answers.