@bootsintheroots where did you purchase your fencing? It looks like a really nice Black 5 foot woven wire fencing. This is exactly what I've been looking for, but I've been unable to find anything like this on the around the New England area.
I relate with your video’s the best! Thanks for putting them out. Why do you not use a v chain pattern on you pull brace? I feel like that would allow the tension to be more even
Single chain, but the chain links to both ends of the pull brace with a single point that leads to your pulling vehicle creating a v shape. I’ve seen that technique most in other video’s. Some stores have pre-made ones but most people build their own like you have. You would pretty much just have to attach two anchors on both ends of your pull brace and attach a chain, then attach your winch to center point of the chain. That make sense? I’m not well versed on mechanical terminology yet.
@@wadeharris8716 I follow you now. That will work of course. The issue is that you can't adjust the tension to be more top or bottom based on the angle of the ground to post relation. Sometimes you need to move the pull point on the clamp up or down to do that. So that is why I use my method. Have fun !
I have problems with 2x4" rectangle 4 foot galvanized fencing. The type that's welded at each connection. It's so brittle It just breaks no matter how many hooks I use. Any tips? I've mastered barbed wire. Sorry I can't watch the entire video. Way too many ads. Like 8 ads 7 minutes in.
Sorry about ads. Welded wire can't be stretched much at all. You need more posts and once attached you can kink each horizontal strand every few feet with a pliers or other tool. That gives it a bit of a stretch. Good luck.
Best one yet
@bootsintheroots where did you purchase your fencing? It looks like a really nice Black 5 foot woven wire fencing. This is exactly what I've been looking for, but I've been unable to find anything like this on the around the New England area.
We have a farm supply store in our town. I had to order it.
I relate with your video’s the best! Thanks for putting them out.
Why do you not use a v chain pattern on you pull brace? I feel like that would allow the tension to be more even
Hi, thanks for watching. You'll have to elaborate what you mean by " V chain pattern, sorry, not familiar with that term. Cheers.
Single chain, but the chain links to both ends of the pull brace with a single point that leads to your pulling vehicle creating a v shape. I’ve seen that technique most in other video’s. Some stores have pre-made ones but most people build their own like you have. You would pretty much just have to attach two anchors on both ends of your pull brace and attach a chain, then attach your winch to center point of the chain. That make sense? I’m not well versed on mechanical terminology yet.
@@wadeharris8716 I follow you now. That will work of course. The issue is that you can't adjust the tension to be more top or bottom based on the angle of the ground to post relation. Sometimes you need to move the pull point on the clamp up or down to do that. So that is why I use my method. Have fun !
I have problems with 2x4" rectangle 4 foot galvanized fencing. The type that's welded at each connection. It's so brittle It just breaks no matter how many hooks I use. Any tips? I've mastered barbed wire. Sorry I can't watch the entire video. Way too many ads. Like 8 ads 7 minutes in.
Sorry about ads. Welded wire can't be stretched much at all. You need more posts and once attached you can kink each horizontal strand every few feet with a pliers or other tool. That gives it a bit of a stretch. Good luck.
@@bootsintheroots Thanks for the advice. I'll try that!