Discontinuous or continuous
Two systems sit under the word hoarding and they are priced differently because they are built differently. Discontinuous — what the trade calls Shinko — is stocked panels standing in concrete blocks, sold per panel and reusable job to job. Continuous is a flat-faced wall fabricated to your boundary, sold per linear metre, with no gaps at the joints.
- Panels are the default and the cheaper option, because they are stock and they come back to us at the end of the job. Choose them unless something forces otherwise.
- Continuous is specified where the developer wants an unbroken surface, or where wind load on an exposed frontage needs thicker sheet than a stock panel carries.
- PVC eco panels are lighter, need no repainting because the colour runs through the plank, and cut on site with a hand saw. They are not corrugated steel, so they do not satisfy DDA Circular 331.












