To counteract some of those negative comments - I thought this was a great demonstration!And honestly that fence looks plenty of strong depending on what’s it’s being used for. I keep horses, cows, and pigs behind fencing far less sturdy than that and haven’t had any issues. I’ve also had to build fencing in a hurry and really wish I would’ve had some of these tools/accessories handy. Thanks for the video, I personally got a lot from it! For all of you haters, get over yourself and don’t knock it till you try it!
@SarahBearah202317 күн бұрын
Oftentimes when confronted with the actual tasks & work themselves, their tune so quickly changes. Thank you for this useful, helpful, & practical instruction.
@jeffbowes12 ай бұрын
I keep watching these fencing videos. I don’t need a fence but they are so interesting I get sucked in!😀
@SWiFence2 ай бұрын
Well I'm not going to talk you out of it! 😁
@brkdncrgrl14 күн бұрын
I don't even own a home but I might get one that may have a yard...who knows 🤷🏾♀️
@iainhetherington46087 ай бұрын
Aussies and kiwis create so much of this stuff because we have 10 of thousands of kilometres of fence ,gotta say though I like that fence you just built so bloody simple well done Cheers from Aus
@SWiFence7 ай бұрын
Cheers!
@waleedsharaf4524Күн бұрын
I was gonna say the auzzies know their fencing because it started as a prison colony, so lots of experience with fences, walls, enclosures 😊...all joking aside, I love them and I've been there a dozen times. It's beautiful country and people who know how to enjoy life.
@danwetherington50966 ай бұрын
I don't even install fences and I watch this whole video, damn interesting.
@poonamdayal90883 ай бұрын
same!
@YoKai117223 ай бұрын
Those things are not availBle in my country, still I watch
@johnrevelation3711 күн бұрын
Same
@Mansahx7 ай бұрын
Y’all. Crazy… this is an excellent fence…. Unless you’re trying to keep Goats or elephants in. This a good fence… I would use this for my chickens my dwarf goats I would use this for lots of different things and the bracing seems to work just fine. I have a homestead and I wish I saw this before I use what I used. 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
@critter466226 күн бұрын
I never thought I’d fall in love with a video about building a fence but after building a fence with absolutely no knowledge, this is a beautiful video.
@SWiFence26 күн бұрын
Hey thanks!
@joyanders3968Ай бұрын
That's the fencing I used for my horses. Never had any problems with it. Definitely better than the bob wire fence I replaced.👍
@kathrynrodlun85146 ай бұрын
Post driver for this 65 year old grandma is perfect. Get er done!
@MissionaryForMexicoАй бұрын
Mark you have given me a good start on how to install a good quality quick fence! I own a lot 5/8 of an acre. This is exactly the system I was interested installing! I am in East Texas. Wish you were closer by! I enjoyed you sharing your vast knowledge of fence building and what to look out for! Outstanding sir! Former USMC.
@SWiFenceАй бұрын
Great to hear! Thank you!
@richardgriffin39025 ай бұрын
For driving t posts i use my loader to push them in the ground and cut a 2×4 board to set the depth. Every post is the same height! Thanks for the informative video.
@danh47667 ай бұрын
This video was worth watching just to see the fast clips tie the fence to the t posts. I will only be using those from now on. I think something you might have missed that I use, I place a tractor or truck at the end of the line and use that as my anchor for stretching. Then tie the fence up under tension. I am able to keep more tension in the fence and not have the anchor "come along" in my way. Great job.
@jolllyroger17 ай бұрын
Totally agree on using the truck hitch to stretch to keeping all the tension... I would still use wire and fence pliers to tie it all to t posts and end anchors... most of the things people think make it easier like electric drills suck because they cost more time everytime.... as for stretching a simple pipe or 2x4 or even 2 t poles or just a chain load binder... You don't need any of this high dollar fancy crap that breaks down... I could stretch a fence tighter than that in the video with just a pair of fencing pliers vice grips and a t pole It's not rocket science As far as the tie wires it's really just as fast to cut a length of wire and spin the ends with fencing pliers ... I just don't get people and their battery operated heavy tool that when it's dead it's dead and it's heavy it's clumsy and it's left laying around far away when your pliers go back in your belt every time... and everyone on the job will have their pliers Not to mention if you're doing lots of fence a simple rod or flat iron with 2 holes for the wire will be always in your pocket and save plenty of time Of course everyone of the crew can have a electric drill with batteries etc but they will be leaving that heavy crap behind all the time
@jolllyroger17 ай бұрын
As far as the fast clips wrap around the post twice then over itself and bent is more than strong enough any kind of tie is more than enough... those clips are just a lot more expense and really not faster nor stronger
@allisonb.83567 ай бұрын
We use a tractor too to hold the tension!
@Mansahx7 ай бұрын
Totally agree
@stephaniecavnar52906 ай бұрын
DITTO!!!!
@walterlburnham18473 ай бұрын
Iv'e installed miles of chain link in the 70's, lots of wooden , and i loved your style , method, all the trick parts, superior job, learned something new today, thanks pardner.
@SWiFence3 ай бұрын
You're welcome!
@oby-16077 ай бұрын
Made in America isn't encouraged in America. I watched an episode of Shark Tank and a guy had a truck rack that folded up and he wanted to manufacture it in the States. The whole Shark Tank crew rejected him because he wouldn't move his operations to China. He said he wouldn't, so he left the stage hoping for more local investors to grow his business. Way too much emphasis on the almighty dollar and not enough about value in America.
@larryag997 ай бұрын
The reason is... most American consumers worship the almighty dollar. Price is king - quality be dammed. Look no further than your local WalMart. You will see anything from new Mercedes to 20-year old drunk-bumped hoopties in the parking lot. The business people with the money on Shark Tank know this. There are far too many businesses that have failed because of price. Yes, some folks will still pay more for a quality product... but not enough, and the businesses focused on quality instead of price eventually fail. It's a shame because most times the higher quality item costing just a little more will far outlast the lesser expensive item... thereby being cheaper in the long run. Folks today just can't think that far ahead.
@donaldbiehl17337 ай бұрын
VCA c fastball 😢 aaa
@jacktripper59117 ай бұрын
If countries could only trade in raw materials, (no finished products) then each country would have to supply for themselves what they need and want. Then the corporations wouldn’t be able to use the working class of one country, against the working class of another. There by forcing the corporations to deal with the working class people the are conducting their business in.
@jolllyroger17 ай бұрын
Yet you go to Asia and Asian hate Chinese crap cuz it's so low quality They only buy it if they have no other options and they can't make it I learned long ago to buy the best then take care of it As a kid my China made tools broke rusted failed etc My American made stuff is still around unless borrowed (or stolen)
@kevinadams94687 ай бұрын
If 'Made in America' carried with it a guarantee that it would be a quality product,. I would agree. I buy products based on their utility first, price second. I am not concerned about who makes it.
@michaelestrada2356 ай бұрын
Did miles and miles of v-mesh and 2x4 wire here in California. Used the 2x4 stretcher. Never had a problem. Although I did use a hammer to crimp a few panels in a v pattern when needed to tighten. But liked the wedge!!!!!
@jpredt54077 ай бұрын
@8:13 it's a Grapple T clip also you didn't put them on your list. I've very impressed with your channel a friend showed me it. You explain things very well I wish i started with some one like that. Most people just say to do it this way and don't explain how we do it and why we do it that way. Chain walkers look sweet we use come alongs since they are cheap and chains used in commercial settings have to be inspected yearly, Sadly come alongs don't I hate them, mostly because a helper that doesn't know can fubar them easily. Like reeling it in with out tension, Or not putting them in release before putting them away in the truck as you drive down the road and hit bumps that come along will tighten and good luck getting it to release LOL also they are sharp is not well maintained. Never seen the H frame brace, We do Wild life fence 12 ft 1 ft in the ground 10 feet spacing every 100 ft we drill 4 holes for two 2 7/8 thick wall 8 ft spacing with stabilizer braces 4 feet spacing and bent then welded on to the 2 7/8th. We do it that way because It's to government specs. Deers bounce off our fences LOL. Awesome Channel btw
@allisonb.83567 ай бұрын
Thanks Mark great tips, I love some of the tools you used… it really looks like we could build our fences a Lot faster! We won’t be able to use the braces on our farm because of our bulls, but if you don’t have to worry about that, I think they would be great! Don’t let the negative responses bother you, the needs of each of your clients are different and the needs of each farm are as well.
@para-cad_llc7 ай бұрын
Zinger Tight.......I'm using that term somewhere this week. Thanks!
@patriciasummers88815 ай бұрын
Hey Mark. That’s a sharp looking fence. I picked up some pointers and I love the little gizmo that twists the keeper to the posts! That is worth its weight in gold! Nice tools and techniques. Thank you!
@SWiFence5 ай бұрын
You're welcome!
@KathyHoffman-j9q6 ай бұрын
TY for sharing this information. We are getting ready to fence in our entire property and this gives us more options for tightening & pulling up the slack in the fencing.
@gregorybarger55917 ай бұрын
By the way when I said its left outdoors year round ! Leave it uncovered on my fencing trailer which is located in the mid west expose to rain storms, heavy frost, winters with & without heavy snow, and of course a few tornados .
@billbynum22107 ай бұрын
Because of all of the sheep!!! LOL!! There are more sheep in Aus and NZ than people! Thanks for the alternate methods! How much $$ was that section to build?
@larryag997 ай бұрын
That was my thought exactly when I watched. All I could see was the cost of all the tools necessary to build it. If you were a fencing contractor these tools could be amortized over many fence jobs, but for the guy just wanting to fence in a few acres of property it appeared to be too expensive for most.
@mickrambo6787Ай бұрын
With the cost of t-post now and the affordability of electric augers. I prefer to just run 4x4 wood posts. They are fast easy and rigid. Then run some heavy staples to attach fence. You can make future modifications/upgrades to this setup much easier as well. Down the road add a top board, staple on some privacy fabric etc.
@ajaibbrar84111 күн бұрын
These guys are very professional and experienced. Love to watch though I don’t need any fencing.
@SWiFence11 күн бұрын
That's quite the compliment!
@katiedotson7047 ай бұрын
The H-brace and end brace combined is almost $135 + tx + S/H. How many are going to study this design and drag out their favorite welder?
@kouchang136 ай бұрын
Triangles, squares and bolts. Make it easier.
@creigbutler68417 ай бұрын
Good job. For most applications this method will definitely work
@ntme65066 ай бұрын
I rented that exact driver on a Friday afternoon for a 1 day rental of $60. I had to have it back Monday morning by 9 am to avoid a second day. We put in over 100 tposts over the weekend. Unless your in the business, renting can be a better option for nice tools if you find the right location. Call around and ask.
@SWiFence6 ай бұрын
Yes! Thank you for being sensible. It's amazing how many folks just say "but I can't afford to buy that."
@gregorybarger55917 ай бұрын
I have a RHINO T POST DRIVER with a HONDA ENGINE . Leave it outside uncovered year round till needed, been using since 2010, fenced in 400 ac T Post every 8--12 feet and in two areas 12-16 feet spacing. In 2023 finally had to replace seals, repack drive unit , replace carb(original Honda carb) cheaper then rebuilding carb, replaced power trigger. I use 6.5--7 foot T Post and drive in soft pasture, sandstone, and some flint stone . The cost of the drive in 2008 was roughly $1500. divide by 16 years of owning before replacing parts. $1500÷17= yearly cost Replacement parts cost ÷ 17 years = yearly replacement cost I left above blank so you can factor in what parts cost in your area for your answers. Two men can put in 330 T Post in 01 hour to 02 hours . Give it some thought. REMEMBER... I own a RHINO with a HONDA engine and not a knock off nor cheaper versions
@120upperoom27 күн бұрын
First time watching this and I'm 66. Thank you.
@adept002 ай бұрын
Liking the practical fence setup here. I dont know who could have cons to this one, honestly this one was right in the middle.
@alanesterline23104 ай бұрын
You always amaze me with the solutions that you find and show us. You introduce us, teach us and entertain us. What more could we ask for? Thank you.
@SWiFence4 ай бұрын
These are kind words. Thank you!
@alanesterline23104 ай бұрын
@SWiFence I don't know, I thought I was stating the truth. First, I saw you guys on Stoney Ridge Farm. Surprised me when you said where you were from. Since then, I have watched you when I can and look for your work. It isn't really hard to find if one looks for good-looking fencing.
@Stanpianoman-zs7gyАй бұрын
No complaints from me. Thank you for doing the video. I'm guessing there are as many ways to put up a fence as there are people to do it.
@johnrevelation3711 күн бұрын
This video is the cat's meow 😁 good job explaining and presenting.
@SWiFence10 күн бұрын
Thank you! 😊
@arosswelding7 ай бұрын
Y’all are great. Thank you for sharing! I have got to get me one of those chain come along thing a ma jigs. That looks way more enjoyable and a bit better to deal with than a come along.
@oscargarzajr57993 ай бұрын
Hi Mark, Oscar here from Scappoose Oregon. Thank you so much for the videos you put up. I didn't realize how much technique there is to putting up a fence. I've enjoyed watching your videos and hopefully my fence will look as great as yours. Thanks!
@SWiFence3 ай бұрын
You've got this! 👍🏻
@j-r12776 ай бұрын
Awesome! Now I just need a farm.
@SarahBearah202317 күн бұрын
Same here😂
@ScottTheMarine2 ай бұрын
I'm an internet expert fence guy and that knot sucked. LOL! These Chairborne Rangers are quite entertaining in the comments section most of the time. Good content!
@jerrysmith97807 ай бұрын
Amazing video. Learned more here than any other video(s) I've watched. You're using the 48" wedgeboard but your link takes me to the 60".
In Arizona we used Cedar Post copper coated Telegraph Wire and stretch it tite with a backhoe the wire was free the past were free and just a fuel for backhoe
@Lollylobacres7 ай бұрын
Have you tried these Easy Fence in Oklahoma Sandy soil? I am curious if it would still be stable.
@rusosure77 ай бұрын
Ask if it works in Florida soil. I cannot imagine it being looser. When I drove my posts for no-dig vinyl, I went down 48" to be safe. Honestly? I think these post are too short for sandy soil.
@SWiFence7 ай бұрын
Potentially. We haven't tried it. You would need much longer posts.
@zpetersen81362 ай бұрын
100% yes to everything in your video! I've of the best videos on here. Y'all gained a new follower. I love the ag world in New Zealand! Three longer on the ranch the shorter the shorts lol. We're in Arkansas and that's totally me in our wet season(winter). I rock knock off Crocs, wool socks, shorts, thermal top, and a hooded vest all winter. People will always have their own opinions. It ain't their chicken so they can stay outta the ring. Honestly throw a hot wire 4 notches up and 8 down and I'd trust it to hold my cattle. I'd trust it to hold my goats apart during rut if it came from the Kiwis. Switching all my come alongs and stuff to straps and rope was well worth the time. Out of everything I've used to pull fence nothing beats pa's old block and tackle stretcher.
@danbiss875 ай бұрын
I value your honesty here. All said, I would absolutely use this fence
@carolleenkelmann38297 ай бұрын
This was extremely informative. Thankyou. Pity I don't have the advantage of living in the States to be able to purchase these things.
@SuperMatt19697 ай бұрын
Of course, then you would have to live is states
@rosemcommm6 ай бұрын
I used the Wedge Loc braces you said are "never good". My corners are rock solid after stretching woven wire over them. $30 a corner at Tractor Supply.
@daleburnfart68455 ай бұрын
If you got a helper to unroll fencing put a nice long digging bare in the middle both grab an end and got for a walk. It's pretty smooth. A lot smoother than kicking it.
@WPF176 ай бұрын
Well dang I'm jealous of that nice soft ground, I would even take hard-packed clay over what we have here in NH. The ground is so rocky in most places every excavator bucket you pull seems like its 60% rock and 40% dirt. I also have places I can never fence because it's just straight ledge rock. I would need to use concrete drills and set steel posts which is just too much money, so we have to go around. I have to rent an SDS Max hammer drill with a 1.5" x 24" SDS max bit to pre-drill my t-post holes lol.
@emilysteffen17315 ай бұрын
This looks to be a wonderful fence! We keep sheep, horses, donkeys, chickens and ducks behind fences far less sturdy than that. I can also say from experience, if you are using this type of fencing for dogs, you actually want a bit of slack - the tighter a fence like this is, the easier it is for dogs to climb... and not just domestic dogs - think coyotes and animals like foxes too. Now if you're trying to keep goats in.. you pretty much need Alcatraz in fence form.
@paulcasey71465 ай бұрын
This is an excellent video and helped me to build a fence. Mark; you are a good teacher/speaker.
@SWiFence5 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@jamesmiller30987 ай бұрын
If you are still stretching fence with 2x4's, invest in some cable clamps. They stop the 2x4's from slipping.
@CulinaryCompost5 ай бұрын
Best fence video wish I saw it before I had to redo my goat fence. Not knowing a dam thing and winging it works only so good....I also don't like to work so hard but unfortunately I have to use the old school post pounder but every thing else you used in this video made me drool! Thanks
@FreeDom-mq1ogАй бұрын
Right on brother. Great vid. Getting ready to add some fencing soon and not looking forward to it. Now I have a new respect for the lazy fence. Thanks
@SWiFenceАй бұрын
You got this!
@grace-e3o3d22 күн бұрын
Your hands-on skills are really good.amazing
@SWiFence20 күн бұрын
Well thanks!
@emaster016 ай бұрын
Do you have any videos on how you would do the corner of this fence? I'm starting a farm and want to fence a 200 foot square of it and I'm really liking how this fence looks. At the end you mention its stronger with the corner fences, however I'm not sure how I could do that and still have a gate for accessibility for my livestock. Having strength against being pushed over by livestock such as pigs would be a big concern for me.
@kevinl185424 күн бұрын
how well would this work with barbed wire? corners hold up over a long period of time. Im needing to build 1/4 miles worth of 5 strand in extremely rocky terrain.
@minionman61776 ай бұрын
Learned a few tips from this one, thanks. when possible connect the come along to the tractor or truck hitch instead of using the last post.
@sukeyfrugalfrau6 ай бұрын
Where I live, renting a hilty is necessary. Cut the fins off the T posts drill the granite or other rock insert post and mortar, and voila, the post is set.
@kubotajordan95027 ай бұрын
Great video as always very informative
@SWiFence7 ай бұрын
I appreciate that
@ronpalmer726023 күн бұрын
OMG. That fence walker is on my must have tool list now. I have wasted hours with come alongs in tight spaces. Never again.
@GlockPointer7 ай бұрын
What socket did you use to twist the ties?
@SWiFence7 ай бұрын
The 11 ga. bit.ly/easytwisttool
@CooperJones7773 күн бұрын
After watching this, I'm convinced that my decision to hire someone to install a fence in our new back yard is the right decision. Easy, fast fence - as long as you have a dozen specialized tools, gadgets and materials. lolz
@cherylguthrie39592 ай бұрын
I am 64 and needing to fence off a line/section quickly that's almost 600' to set a boundary fence and a 10' utility tube gate since our farm has been sold. I will be using the old dependable t post driver, lol. I don't want to run 5 strands of barbed wire. I really like the No Climb fence. The entirety of fencing that I would be putting in is nearly 2600'+/- around 6.5 acres that's remaining. Do you have any videos on gate installation?
@SWiFence2 ай бұрын
kzbin.info/www/bejne/rKvEf5J6mqutf6s
@richwalter310728 күн бұрын
Had no idea what you were doing. Thanks, i learned something
@DeniseSchurr7 ай бұрын
What do you recommend for gates in this type of fencing?
@SWiFence7 ай бұрын
Light walk gates would be fine on this but any heavy tube gates need to have regular posts set to support them.
@DeniseSchurr7 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video and the reply…guess we’ll be giving this a try!
@johndelach48237 ай бұрын
Can you do a video on how you strip the 13-48-2 . I feel the way I do it is the slow time consuming way and just trying to get the most efficient at stripping that damn s not
@SWiFence7 ай бұрын
Not exactly what you asked, but does this help? kzbin.info/www/bejne/mKPXloCBgphgmpY
@johndelach48237 ай бұрын
@@SWiFenceI watch that one before I got my 13-48-2 but the fence in that video is the easy un tie. Them s knots with a pair of nipex plies you basically gotta make 3 cuts per knot 13 times per line and then like five lines back to do a termination. I was wondering if you guys had an easier way. I think a end termination with gripples I'm about an hr per termination.
@GavinEhringer4 ай бұрын
Great info. I wasn't aware of this fence system. I may have to enclose a sheep pen, and if I do, this is the system I'll use. Thanks!
@SWiFence4 ай бұрын
You're welcome!
@zimrasawyer1881Ай бұрын
This would be very helpful to the people in western North Carolina that were home steading and lost their fencing to the flooding... this would be ideal once they can catch their livestock.
@Marine-wj4jv7 ай бұрын
That would be great for temp pastures and you can repurpose the wire, posts, etc.
@Johnny-jr2lq2 ай бұрын
Man this might be my solution I need to fence 2 acres. Had a dog a big dog on my back deck a week ago. Idk if it was mean or not all I know is it was staring at my 3 year old son and cats through my sliding glass door. By the time I was able to get the stove situated enough to go and investigate ( 90 seconds at most ). The dog was gone like a fart in the wind most people would say oh no big deal. But in my opinion it is a big deal because the teeth on that dog were big. Now I am not a animal/dog hater I love all animals but I also love my son. All it takes is one wrong move and that dog could have caused a whole bunch of stitch’s in my sons face arms lags or worse. I need a fence but a standard 6 foot tall chain link is looking like 10k for my yard. So my son can enjoy his whole yard not just a small section. This on the other hand might be a bit more affordable????
@manfredeidelloth805924 күн бұрын
What make and size of t-post are you using?
@mabamabam6 ай бұрын
Couple tips. Strain up your mesh first then you can put your posts in to line up with the verticals. Tying a vertical to the post makes a stronger fence. Although not much stronger with 2" spacing it makes a big difference with 12" spacing. also, straining the mesh is easier if there arent a lot of posts in the way. Dont snap the tail off your knots. If you ever have to go back and adjust, and you will in the 30 year life of the fence, it helps to have a long tail you can untie. You dont need a measuring stick to judge post height. Just stand next to it, bottom rib, nipple, navel, youve got something thats the right height. Draw a line on your shirt if you really need.
@HJG-10197 ай бұрын
What is the original green fence parts? Just the "starter pieces"??
@SWiFence7 ай бұрын
Links are always in the video description. 👉🏻 Easy Fence H-Brace Panel: bit.ly/SWIeasyfencepanel 👉🏻 Easy Fence End Brace Panel: bit.ly/SWIeasyfenceendbracepanel
@gordonauld59457 ай бұрын
I definitely will try that fence the next time I need some!
@NikiLivi54 ай бұрын
I love it but the man said the fence stakes are too high right now. We had horses then when the kids quit riding we pulled up the posts and sold them. Sold the gate too. Now I want dwarf goats, pen for chickens, and mini pigs maybe. I’ve also had my eye on a mini cow or 4. 😂
@jerrysmith97807 ай бұрын
I sent an email to SWI for someone to contact me. I'm looking to buy several items. Question: How would you install a drive gate with this system? Would you install 3.5" posts in the ground adjacent your Easy Fence braces then attach your gates to the steel post?
@jessechristensen10742 ай бұрын
Your fence may be tighter than most fences now but in a few weeks I don't think it will be. I was taught too keep a fence tensioned up overnight and the next day you go back and tension it back up again. You'll get a few more clicks out of it.
@CLDO975 ай бұрын
Professional job. Nice work!
@SWiFence5 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!
@efraincazares16553 ай бұрын
Great demo! You always give me ideas for my 18acres and how to get it done easier, rather than harder. Thank you
@SWiFence3 ай бұрын
That's encouraging--thanks for sharing that. 👍🏻
@marcelo_rcosta4 ай бұрын
Ótimas dicas. Ótimos materiais. Nós do Brasil ainda fazemos cercas como nossos antepassados, temos muito a evoluir. abraços do Brasil 🇧🇷
@SWiFence4 ай бұрын
A maior parte do meu país ainda está construindo cercas como nossos ancestrais. A mudança é difícil para as pessoas.
@thekid30327 ай бұрын
how would you setup those panels to make your corner brace?
@bobberkley51597 ай бұрын
7:35
@johnmccallum95426 ай бұрын
well done ,,, the links in the corners are missing Just FYI not a complaint . regards J
@stevencastillo93325 ай бұрын
Awsome fence. Thank you for your advice and for sharing your knowledge in fences. Cheers mate
@SWiFence5 ай бұрын
No worries! Thanks for watching.
@benh23227 ай бұрын
The cost of the powered driver isn't so bad if you've ever had an accident with the pounder and split your noggin open... Urgent care visits are a lot more pricey than the 'lazy tool'
@SWiFence7 ай бұрын
You've got a solid point.
@brucehalleran11497 ай бұрын
Hey, I resemble that remark.
@benh23227 ай бұрын
@@SWiFence And fortunately, a solid head!
@normanjacques40922 ай бұрын
Great video. Thanks for the info. Your a tru pro.
@SWiFence2 ай бұрын
I appreciate that!
@NetsarimTheWatchman3 ай бұрын
I would use the EZ ties for chainlink fence instead of the worm clamps. They will last much longer and are much cheaper than worm clamps.
@alexford52146 ай бұрын
Love my Gripples. Used their tool and it stays tight.
@Ailtir7 ай бұрын
No mention of temperature? Would it matter if you installed this on a really cold day?
@thedivide36887 ай бұрын
That is an odd question. Isn’t that sort of obvious? If the ground is hard you aren’t doing it by hand. If you using a pneumatic device it doesn’t matter and actually works easier when the ground is frozen. Pneumatic post pounders work by vibration so it cuts through the ice easily.
@Ailtir7 ай бұрын
@@thedivide3688 I was asking about thermal expansion in the wire and how it might affect the tension.
@Kushert7 ай бұрын
Yes. You would be colder.
@thedivide36887 ай бұрын
@@Ailtir in that case aluminum and steel have very low thermal expansion and thus that is why they are preferred for Ag type fencing not to mention other reasons.
@traviselliott33717 ай бұрын
@@thedivide3688 Being a smartass while wrong is quite ironic.
@bryanhauschild43763 ай бұрын
Do you think it will hold 4 strand 12.5 high tensile?
@SWiFence3 ай бұрын
Yes, but you do have to keep ground conditions in mind. The softer the ground the deeper you need to pound the post.
@janesmith99134 ай бұрын
This was a wealth of beneficial information for me.
@SWiFence4 ай бұрын
I love hearing that!
@skyw42786 ай бұрын
I'm new here, any solutions for flat rock ground?. Needing to fence in an area with flat rock in some spots.
@dewaynemartin64376 ай бұрын
If you only have a few spots you could do what I did (for T-posts)……I used a hammer drill (powered by a small generator) with a 1/2” masonry bit…..drilled 3 holes close together, sharpened the end of the T-post, knocked off the plate, and drove it into the hole a couple of inches or so. Then went back and mixed and poured a 60-lb bag of concrete around each post. Plenty sturdy for a line post.
@skyw42786 ай бұрын
@@dewaynemartin6437 Thanks for the input.
@DoubleSpurRanch4 ай бұрын
Funniest line on the internet: "Use a tape to mark post spacing BECAUSE WE AREN'T SAVAGES"!!! I LOVE IT!!! I am a stepper. My buddy just hates that I srep of spacing, but I get it pretty consistent and I enjoy annoying my buddy. Love your videos! I AM A SAVAGE!
@ArrowE694 ай бұрын
You could add cedar staves in between each t post for more stability plus it’s inexpensive to do.
@SWiFence4 ай бұрын
That's not necessary
@RichardThompson-gc1cfАй бұрын
GREAT JOB LOVE YOUR VIDEOS HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT DAY
@SWiFenceАй бұрын
Thanks so much
@Larry-jv6he5 ай бұрын
i have built fence.but not as easy as this.nice work
@mountainadventures73466 ай бұрын
Very different from a rancher building a barb wire fence. We would use treated wood for corners or braces. And a fence stretcher for barb wire. Fence staples in wood and clips on t posts. You can put stay ties between t posts. Gas powered fence pounder? Never used one. But looking at it? I would never want to pack it a mile up a mountain. Should stay close to the pickup or quad. And we use fencing pliers to make splices or bend clips. And a good hammer is better for staples.👍
@SWiFence6 ай бұрын
This is probably more up your alley. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qITMnXeHnbVoY6c
@jeremyhula9317 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video and eff all these stupid ass trolls. Great for those of us who are not professional fence gurus. The tools and knowledge that you share here will make it easier next time I put a fence up. I rarely have any help with anything. Without help and the right tools it takes a lot of effort, energy and time to put a fence up alone.
@chrismoore81773 ай бұрын
Really need those ends and H braces made for 8' fence
@jonathankeith25477 ай бұрын
Interesting to see how far behind Australia and New Zealand the USA is with farm fencing. We farm 3000 acres in southern Australia and have somewhere around 70 kilometers of fence on our property. We use mostly Waratah products, mainly because they are Australian made, but also because they just work. Anyone who watched this video who hasn’t heard of Waratah should Google them, and have a look at their drivable gal end assemblies and the Jio post system. It makes the system used in this video look like something sold at Walmart. I mean no offense by saying this, it just astounds me how crap the American fencing products are compared to what we use in Australia!
@girgriffin49026 ай бұрын
8:45 he mentioned that all the tools and the wire are made in New Zealand.
@grouchoglobe6 ай бұрын
😊waratah products would be a lot more expensive than what was used here.
@ronfussell82446 ай бұрын
I have a chain puller,we called them chain grabs,I have a set over 35 yrs old,down under they have sheep,not a lot of grass,so 9 strand high tensil, pull 2k feet at a time.
@robertrootz18512 ай бұрын
For being quick and easy and a lot of know how damn that fence looks phenomenal. Obviously I'm not in the fence trade.