Where to Find Jerith Product Catalogs, Brochures, and Drawings

Updated

Jerith publishes its product literature directly on jerith.com, and the site's navigation points to three separate resources: a Digital Catalog, Brochures & Drawings, and Pool Fence Drawings. These are the pages to use when you need to compare fence styles, check dimensions, or plan a pool enclosure before contacting a distributor or contractor. The site does not display prices or quote forms, so treat the literature as a specification resource and expect pricing to come from a local distributor.

What Each Resource Covers

Resource What it is for When to use it
Digital Catalog Browsing the full aluminum fence product line Early research: styles, heights, and general appearance
Brochures & Drawings Product-level detail sheets and drawings Confirming dimensions and construction details before ordering
Pool Fence Drawings Drawings tied to pool code planning Planning a pool enclosure that must meet local pool codes

The site describes Jerith as a manufacturer of aluminum fences for homes and businesses, and specifically mentions three use cases: meeting pool codes, securing a property on the coast, and keeping family and pets safe. That framing is useful when deciding which drawings to pull — a coastal property and a pool enclosure raise different questions about the same product line.

How to Work Through the Literature

  1. Start with the Digital Catalog to narrow the product family you want. Note the style names or series you like.
  2. Open Brochures & Drawings and locate the sheets for those specific products. Use these to check the details that matter for your property — for example, whether a style suits a coastal installation or a pet-safe residential yard.
  3. If the fence is for a pool, go to Pool Fence Drawings. Pool codes are typically enforced locally, so bring these drawings to your permit or inspection conversation rather than assuming the drawing alone proves compliance.
  4. Then find local help. The site links to a Find a Distributor and a Find a Contractor tool. Distributors are the right contact for pricing and availability; contractors are the right contact for installation.

A Practical Example

Suppose you want a fence around a backyard pool on a coastal lot. You would browse the Digital Catalog for style options, pull the relevant Brochures & Drawings to confirm the product details, and download the Pool Fence Drawings to discuss code requirements with your local building department. Only after that would you use Find a Distributor for pricing and Find a Contractor for installation — the site provides no pricing information itself.

Common Sticking Points

  • Drawings are not a permit. Pool fence drawings support code-related planning, but local code officials set the actual requirements. Confirm with your municipality.
  • No pricing on the site. Budget questions go to a distributor, not the catalog.
  • Check the production announcement. The homepage carries a "Jerith Production Announcement" link; if you are working to a timeline, read it before finalizing a product choice, since manufacturing notices can affect lead times.
  • Match the resource to the question. Catalogs answer "what does it look like," drawings answer "what are the details," and the distributor and contractor directories answer "who do I buy from and who installs it."

All of these resources are reachable from the jerith.com homepage navigation, so you do not need an account or a separate portal to view them.