Subscribe to our blog by email

Your email:

751c83d4-7a6b-403b-aa68-35954385dbbb

3e2d4fe2-c242-4a26-b2ae-db208b977fa6

fa1bf891-9609-4085-9bce-65909dc5208f

facebook twitter flickr


 

Better Busibess Bureau

Add to Technorati Favorites

Our Blog - "The Fence Post"

Current Articles | RSS Feed RSS Feed

Tips For Installing Welded & Woven Wire Mesh & Fences

  
  
  
  

The following guidelines can help you install your wire fence.

Planning:acreage chart

  1. Determine the kind of fence you will need, based on the requirements of the application - the purposes and needs of your particular situation.
    • You can choose from a wide variety of fences and meshes.
    • Different heights, size and spacing of mesh openings, finishes and gauges of wire fence are available to fit every use.
  2. Establish where the corners and ends of the fence are to be located.
  3. Calculate the amount of fence and posts (end, corner and line posts) needed for the job. Don't forget to add any gates that are required to complete the project.
    • Wood or studded T posts can be used to hang the fence.
    • Figure line post spacing at 8 to 10 feet apart.

Installing:

  1. Fence posts
    • Make sure end, corner and gate posts are placed deeper in the ground than line posts for more holding power. Corners and ends may need bracing, depending on the type of fence used.
    • Be sure to tamp and level wood posts before moving on to the next step.
    • T posts can be driven into the ground using a manual post driver with handles. The driver eliminates the potentially dangerous use of an unwieldy sledge hammer.
  2. Attaching fence to posts
    •  Wood posts - galvanized slice-cut staples can be used. studded T post & clipThese are available in 3/4", 1", 1-1/4", 1-1/2", 1-3/4" and 2" sizes.
    • Studded T posts - metal clips are provided with each post to securely hold the fence.
  3. Stretching the fence - the appropriate amount of tension depends on which mesh is used. Woven wire fencing, especially high-tension field and deer fences, requires a lot more tension than welded wire fences.





How To Install Wood Fence Posts For Woven Wire Fence - Video

  
  
  
  

This video shows you how you can install wood fence posts like a pro. Typical applications are horse fence, field fence, garden fence, sheep and goat fence, deer fence - any fencing that needs strong wood posts. This video complements our "How to Build Strong Bracing for Fences", "How to Install Red Brand Woven Wire Horse Fence" and "How To Install Field Fence" blog articles. You can also download the eight page Red Brand horse fencing PDF instructional brochure PDF.

 




Tags: ,

How To Build Strong Bracing For A Woven Wire Fence - Video

  
  
  
  

These videos will show you how to build bracing strong enough to ensure that your fence will last a long time. Watch the clearly shown step-by-step procedures for building an "H" brace assembly. You can also read the PDF of an article written by the University of Wisconsin about post bracing.

Information in the video complements our "How To Install Red Brand Woven Wire Horse Fence", "How To Install Wood Fence Posts" and "How To Install Field Fence" blog articles. You can also download the eight page Red Brand horse fencing instructional brochure PDF.

 

 


Tags: ,
All Posts