Thank you so much, I am a female and it is up to me to add a chain link fence through a company. Your video gave me so much information, so when I get an estimates I am better prepared. 👍
Building a good quality chain link fence isn't hard and it'll last decades. We have gone back to jobs my great grandfather installed to upgrade them all these years later and they were still issue free.
@@profencegrandrapids2684 I said that you had some good points in your video. God “gives grace to the humble but resists the proud”, keep that in mind. We should always be open to learning new things. None of us knows everything.
Not corner posts, terminal posts. Would also disagree on the concrete as it is basically an anchor point for frost to push up on the post as well as if there are any issues down the road with damaged fencing or if a customer simply decides to move a fence line or add a gate etc. etc., it is much easier to remove and replace posts that are not in concrete. Not to mention that you are disturbing soil that may have been there for 50 years or more (or whatever period of time), and is very compacted and also core fills the post whereas in concrete you are working with loose freshly dug soil as well as not core filling the post. Some of the other points were good valid points.
Thank you so much, I am a female and it is up to me to add a chain link fence through a company. Your video gave me so much information, so when I get an estimates I am better prepared. 👍
The 8 gauge vs 9 gauge info was exactly what I needed to know, and the dog example clinched it for me. Thank you very much!
Very helpful information on the Post Spacing, which should be every 8 foot, and especially, the 8 gauge fabric, as well as, inline corners, etc,
This was a great video. My priority is giving my dog a safe space to run and enjoy herself. Thanks for the valuable information.
Great job explaining the basics on chain link fence, I'm putting up a new up fence and this information was very helpful. Great News !!
Building a good quality chain link fence isn't hard and it'll last decades. We have gone back to jobs my great grandfather installed to upgrade them all these years later and they were still issue free.
Quite a few actually. I started fencing in 1986.
@@SB-rs8te when you get to 300-400 a year give us a call. I guess we did the last 25,000 or so wrong over the last 68 years
@@profencegrandrapids2684 I said that you had some good points in your video. God “gives grace to the humble but resists the proud”, keep that in mind. We should always be open to learning new things. None of us knows everything.
@@profencegrandrapids2684 Apparently so!!
Good info, wished you guys were in Alabama!!!
@@tncoltsfan when it comes to winter months I wish we were, too! 🤣
Thanks for commenting
Not corner posts, terminal posts. Would also disagree on the concrete as it is basically an anchor point for frost to push up on the post as well as if there are any issues down the road with damaged fencing or if a customer simply decides to move a fence line or add a gate etc. etc., it is much easier to remove and replace posts that are not in concrete. Not to mention that you are disturbing soil that may have been there for 50 years or more (or whatever period of time), and is very compacted and also core fills the post whereas in concrete you are working with loose freshly dug soil as well as not core filling the post. Some of the other points were good valid points.
@@SB-rs8te how many thousand fences have you done???