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@@donaldstrader7241 Thanks for watching. It’s possible that a lubrication issue could be the cause for it running hotter. We had an oscillating pedestal fan in the house that got bad enough that the blade stopped turning, and before we noticed it got very hot. Disassembly was different, but the end issue ended up being the same lubrication issue. Lubrication alone probably wouldn’t cause a balance issue, but it might be possible to figure out if something is loose with a quick tear down. I did have a fan once that has a vibration issue caused by one of the fan blades being angled slightly different than the rest. I was able to (carefully) bend it close enough to match the rest by tweaking it just a bit with the front cover off, testing, and repeating until the vibration went away. It’s not ideal, but it can work.

Thanks

@@seanseoltoir Very true. I didn’t notice I said angle iron until I had already posted it.

Hi, yes that would be ok. Apologies for taking so long to get back to you, we had a death in the family so its been a bit chaotic.

​@@Zero2Random I'm so sorry to hear about that... I was actually about to say I came here from Nighthawkinlight's video. The rubber cement one seems to mimic webbing a bit more as it's weaker and sticky much like a real one. May I ask how environmentally friendly the products are to use? Again, I'm sorry for your loss. I hope you're doing alright ❤

@@vincenttrigg4521 Thank you, I appreciate the kind words. I was really curious how he was going to use the idea, and was not disappointed. Somehow, I hadn’t seen his channel before despite subscribing to similarish channels (thanks TH-cam algorithm), but I’m glad I know about it now.

Haha. The same way my phone knows I've been talking to my wife about band saws and drum sanders.

Ideally that would be better, however at the time these were installed, there was a large grey area as far as who owned the neighboring home and even how to get ahold of anyone to get access. In practice, so far it hasn't affected how well its held up.

Because of the offset, it can be used on either side. The ones installed on this video and the first video was on the side you had to pull. I have another one installed on a section that I had to push. Both are equally solid in practice. Theoretically, it should be stronger on the push side, but in use, I haven't found a situation that didn't work well yet.

I'm not sure how you figure that? It's holding the post intact from my first install, in which the post is completely rotted through. The only thing holding it up, are these Postups, and those were installed 4 years ago.

A couple of reasons. The first, is that lumber is much more expensive in my area. Pressure treated 4x4's in my area are $28, plus a bag or two of cement to do it properly. But, there are two more important reasons for me, and one I'm realizing I should have touched on in the video. Firstly, I would not be able to physically dig down to replace the posts. Even when that area is wet, its rock hard, and I have no cartilage left in my right ankle. My ankle would not stand up to the amount of shock it would have to handle to dig in that hard of dirt. So, I would have to hire someone to do it. That was the most important reason for me. The other is time. At the time I recorded that video, and the first one, I did not have the time to spend doing it "properly". In soft dirt, you could install one of these in less than 10 minutes. Even in hard dirt, and while filming, it took less than an hour to do by myself. Given how well the first batch I installed has held up (better than some "properly" repaired posts that my neighbor did around the same time, the time I could save using this was worth more than the cost difference between the two methods.

I would suggest trying something before saying it’s junk. The first set I installed has been installed for more than 4 years now, and the fence is rock solid where it’s installed at, after two of the worst winters we’ve had in about 15 years. There are a lot of junk fence repair products out there, but this isn’t one of them.

Shipping costs are a combination of size and weight, along with company leverage. Assuming they get a box made that is just 1" over the actual size of the product, they are looking at a minimum of $20.60 to ship that product through usps, at their slowest level, and that is if they were shipping it from 93291 to 93292, and both of those zip codes are in the same city. That's at retail, and they probably have a shipping account, but even so, they are a small company that does not have the leverage to get super low shipping costs that some companies get. Most people don't realize the actual costs of shipping, because companies have included "free" shipping with everything. The truth is, none of these companies are shipping for free, they have just increased their costs enough to cover it. That $29 product you bought would be sold for significantly less if shipping was not included in the cost. Its also a much smaller item for the cost to be that low.

I understand. The section at the beginning was simply to answer the questions I received in my first installation video, which was straight to the point. That is why the title said it was a two year review.

Second that. Make it more concise

I've seen youtube videos that removed them faster than that. 6 to 8 hours for one post?

@@Susan70003 yep, he has time I guess

Imagine how shitty your life has to be to leave a shitty comment on a youTube video of a guy being helpful and giving free advice and demonstration. Who hurt you, bro?

We have another video comparing this version in action to the Webcaster offerings. I need to go back and link it in this video.

Awesome. Yeah, I'd hate to imagine clean up indoors, plus there is always a risk of staining some surfaces with the rubber cement. I'm glad that comparison helped. Its not even a close comparison, the 1 is a night and day improvement over the 2.

Aw, thanks. We're trying to get back to uploading regularly, lots of new ideas to try out.

@@Zero2Random can’t wait!!!! Looking forward to them🙂

I'm hoping to have time to do a walk through of how we set it up this year.

Absolutely agreed. Unfortunately its the original fence that came with the property and they cut corners all over. The builders lost a class action due to that.

Yeah, unfortunately they are very heavy and bulky to ship. I do absolutely believe they are a stronger option than any of the other metal post repair options, but that also makes them cost more.

If you had Amazon prime you could get them for 65 for the pair with free shipping.

Thanks, my originally plan was to put a dog tie down stake in the ground the use that to leverage the fence over, but the ground was too hard to get the stake in the ground. I was really happy it didn't take too much weight to do it.

Thanks, I wasn't sure if it would work without a ton of weight, luckily I didn't have to move to many plates back there.

That's how I did the section in the grass, the area shown at the beginning of the video. Worked really well, but the dirt wasn't like a rock.

I think what makes it hold to fence so strongly is the offset of the part that goes into the ground. I was talking to the neighbor that lives on the other side of that fence, and he said he saw the rotted wood at the bottom and went to see how soon the fence would need to be replaced, and when he pushed on it it didn't budge.

Awesome, glad that you found it helpful. I actually have another section that needs to be fixed and wont be able to use these, since its in between concrete on both sides of the fence. I was going to try to do it this weekend, I caught a cold at work so it looks like it will be next weekend. I'll have to film that to show a comparison in time for an average person repairing a fence the traditional way vs with this product.

@@Zero2Random that sounds great. I'll be sure to turn on notifications so I don't miss that. I'm in Houston, TX. I like how easy this is. Easy way to shore up a fence before hurricane winds.

@@Zero2Random also interested in the comparison, being the average guy myself!

Unfortunately for me, I would likely have to hire someone to replace the post itself. At the time I first used it, I was working 6 days a week in extremely physical work and just didn't have anything left when I got home, plus an ankle that has basically no cartilage left. That was the hard thing the fence itself wasn't bad, but for years there was a drainage issue. Unfortunately the property used to be a rental, and the owner was all but impossible to get ahold of. The new owners have fixed the issue, but the damage was already done. That said, its been 3 years for the first ones, and they are still rock solid. This weekend I have to attempt to repair a different section with actual post replacements, as it's in between a concrete walkway on my side and my other neighbors side. We'll see if my ankle can handle the digging, or whether I will have to hire someone.

🤘That shirts getting towards the end of its life lol, recently been trying to re-stock my collection because that's all I wear outside of work.

Thanks, there is a link in the description for the manufacturers website. They are also available on Amazon, if you search "postup fence repair". Lastly, if your in the central valley of California, you might be able to find them at your local Ace Hardware.

@@Zero2Random thank you!