What are Concrete Under Fence Plinths for Good Neighbour Fencing?

www.activefencingandretaining.com.au
1300 001 156
Adelaide, South Australia
Concrete Under Fence Plinths are good when holding back small amounts of soil from the property on the higher level.
We can help you with your Retaining Walls Adelaide and Fencing Adelaide needs.
www.activefencingandretaining.com.au
1300 001 156

[@karmadeva7691]

Thanks 🙏 it was very helpful

[@pravinpatel2057]

Very nice

[@johnandrewbalandra9298]

Very nice explanation. Just What I was looking for. How high are the sleepers and how many can you stack up together. Don’t you need some drainage behind it?

[@redtaylor2281]

Great idea, I really don't worry about cost, if I did I would not be watching something that I knew previously that cost money. It seems like some people have their own opinions about this fence, if concrete and aluminum rust, that's a new one on me, my new idea thanks to you is that I will use HARDBOARD, and perhaps cedar boards in the middle to support the metal roof sheets. The wind doesn't bother me either, because what ever happens, happens, a brick wall will come down in certain conditions. Thank you for this video,

[@A-Sidhu]

this sheet metal fence is a trend right now because it's cheap. In reality, it's a horrible product, not better than wood. It dents too easily and looks like your property is surrounded by seacans (shipping containers). The best fencing material to use is heavy-duty metal posts with composite, aluminum or wood boards.

[@robbiemoore3786]

we did aluminum L brackets screwed to the post and sleepers sit on top so they want sink and settle into dirt leaving gap between rail and top of sleeper

[@furniture22assembly]

hi Guys how you Do the Stepping Fence posts

[@mrtensed]

What color is the colorbond sheet? Monument?

[@Brucelee-dw7tw]

Perfect! but the bottom of a post between 2 plinth boards is still under the ground a little bit, which will be rusted I believe.

[@redtaylor2281]

Concrete, aluminum

[@Peterviegal]

@@redtaylor2281 aluminium*

[@mlrmultisoftsolutions2239]

Where we can get those plinths and how much cost it will cost can anyone reply me?

[@Stonezster]

Did you use 2.7m posts or are the 2.4m posts ok with those plinths?

[@MakeYourself075]

Is it costly than.. Brick boundry

[@smartassist9700]

Available in USA?

[@jeffpulmano8847]

This is a beautiful fence, is system available in the U.S.A & how does it stand up to high winds? If it available in the US can refer me to dealer. Thanks & I found the video very informative.

[@twobluebirds5647]

Jeff, you might be able to import the fencing panels from www.outbackfencing.com.au They have a cyclone grade for high wind regions. Your $US is very strong in Australia right now, so it may be a good time to buy. No harm finding out. All the best.

[@garryibbetson9912]

NOT GOOD

[@A-Sidhu]

it's a horrible fence. kids can easily dent it. Lots of people are regretting this fence now.

[@just1byrd]

How do you let water drain to the lower side if you bury the bottom? I'm guessing they intend to pour concrete graded for proper drainage to the street. If not you just showed people living in a hilly neighborhood how to flood their yard and house.

[@mrtensed]

Firstly the fence doesn't create a watertight boundary, secondly even if it did the fence does not border the whole house...

[@LookHere3]

Made in Vchina?

[@brnzhut]

how stupid

[@jonbozzy9600]

Are you guys in the USA?

[@robertbutler8004]

Jon Bozzy don't you know where Adalaide is?

[@familyplan979]

Robert Butler he likely means, is their product available in the US, ya wanka.

[@justice4g]

seems the posts would still rust

[@redtaylor2281]

I don't think that concrete and aluminum rust

[@justice4g]

@@redtaylor2281 that kind of fencing isn't normally aluminium