How To Install Vinyl Fence and Gates / simplified tutorial build
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ส.ค. 2024
- A brief demonstration of how to simply build 6ft high privacy vinyl fence. I don’t try to list every little thing that you need to do like put up a string line but if you have any questions or think that I missed something! Please leave a comment!
Skip Timelapse 12:58
HEYYYYYY THATS ME. Nice looking fence💯💯👌
He makes installing a fence look so easy!
Killer job bro. We build our vinyl pretty much the exact same way
Appreciate it’s buddy!
Question. What lengths are available for vinyl gates? We need a motorized sliding gate.
What kind of durability does the vinyl gate have? What happens if it gets hit with a car?
Thank you
Are there issues with setting a post next to the house? Anything to avoid? I'm concerned about pouring concrete next to my foundation. Thanks!
Some people say not to chip away the overpour but I do it if it’s less the foot thick. If it’s thicker or there is something in the way like a utility line, I will just attach the post to the house. For extra security, You could also silicone the screws that are going into your house to help prevent water from getting in. As for concreting next to your foundation, normally old and new concrete will sort of stay separate from each other. It will attach to the old concrete (your foundation), but it is easier to chip off. I see no harm to your house when putting concrete up against the foundation.
@@FenceForFlorida thanks!
What do you do with all the small plastic material waist left by the saw?
The dust or the cuts? We throw them away but hoping to make a connection where we could recycle and make our own material. I’ve works with companies that do the same.
@@FenceForFlorida yeah, all the dust and little plastic debris from the cuts. I’m doing some research on a vinyl DIY fence for my property and was just curious about that.
cement that is poured dry and then set is not same, it crumbles after it's set
If it is not given enough time to set up. Here in Florida the ground is extremely wet and in most cases I would be over watering it in the end. OBVIOUSLY If the ground we’re working with is extremely dry we wet set. Dry pour allows me to pack it firm and immediately work on the FENCE. I’m not laying a foundation here. There is plenty of research on dry vs wet, It really comes down to preference. This is how all fence companies do it in Florida. I have a short video going back to check this fence out after the hurricane that just came through. Go check it out th-cam.com/users/shorts7r4QLHa7A2g?si=msE1y4ZIDekUAwRa
@@FenceForFlorida i tested one against another myself on some paver border that i left exposed and where i could compare later. dry pour crumbles, even from stepping on it probably due to the fact that some parts are already cured while the rest is still dry which is the real life situation. Probably a lot of water has to be used at once for it to work.
Well, I’m not a paver professional, but I’m assuming that that paver border wasn’t underground constantly exposed to wet soil. You’d probably want a nice muddy mix. I’ve been doing fence for eight years now, I promise you more concrete or a little extra strength on your post is not gonna save your fence. it’s all about depth and the ground surrounding all of your posts and concrete