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The red and green wire joined together. I used a blue “buss”? (Not sure of the name) connector. Everything is working over a year later

Both wires were connected together with a blue buss connector and shoved up inside the frame.

Nope. 71k a year as a teacher with 4 weeks off during the school year and oh June July and August off, 185 day contract

I put my posts in about 2 ft. Using a post driver did cause the top of the post to smash in somewhat. I took my grinder and smoothed them out to put the caps on that hold the top rail. They were 6 ft posts holding 48” fence. I recently moved and put up another fence with the same anchors and placed my posts every 10’ and the fence is straight 10 months later.

There are two sizes one for the line posts and one for the corner posts. 2-3/8" Galvanized Chain-Link Post Anchor at Menards 1-5/8" Galvanized Chain-Link Post Anchor at Menards

Thanks for watching I watched other videos on how to install this fence and filmed my own experience to show that you don’t need concrete. I have since moved and put up another fence without concrete with amazing results

Don’t need privacy slats out in the country as I am bordered by farmland. Heavy rains and high winds and the fence is straight and solid. The post sleeves really anchor the posts.

I don't know the exact size as tge fence was used. Two sizes were used to install, the typical "line" post and the larger "corner" posts. You can get both sizes of sleaves/anchors for each size post.

According to Menards posts would be 1 5/8 for the "line" posts and 2 3/8 for the Terminal/corner posts

First I am not a mechanic, just a College educated teacher with a farm country boy upbringing who is not afraid to work on my own vehicles to save money. I acknowledge it could have been a better video. Just thought it provided enough guidance to those who needed it.

I put in the description that I used a post driver (if you don't know what that is google it) and I did not dig holes. Had I known this project was so rare I would have done a better job of filming the entire process. Thanks for watching.

Thanks, I was lucky to find used fence and posts without concrete on them and had I known this job was so rare I would have done a better video. 1.5 years later and the fence is as sturdy as when I installed it.

I probably should have gotten it on video. Once the posts were driven into the ground with my post driver, the anchors slide over the post and I took a sedge hammer and hit the wings of the anchor (alternating sides) till the anchor was in the ground. If I ever need to add an anchor to the post with my gate I'll be sure to get it on video. Thanks for watching.

@@ricksrandomrepairsandrevie9611 What? I see screw holes in those anchors. How did you fasten them to the post if the post was already driven in?

@@cristian240sx the anchors are an exact fit. They do not attach to the post and provide great support to any post. Going on 2 years with freezing and thawing in Ohio winters and the fence hasn’t moved.

Wells Shane the injectors pull out of the fuel rail and the new ones pushed back in. The o rings are what old them in.

@@ricksrandomrepairsandrevie9611 OK just wondering I'm on a project with my '00 2.0 jetta changing out my injectors only video I could find ....

Video was helpful for me...thanks

I wish I had a holder for my phone for better video quality. I have only minimal mechanical experience with cars like oil changes and spark plugs and glad I took this project on.

@@ricksrandomrepairsandrevie9611 it help me out im new at owning a jetta only problem I got now is a mass air flow problem I change an checked all my hoses can't figure it out ....

Steve Fud I live in Ohio, so lots of freezing and thawing and the fence is as straight and tight as when I installed it last July. I think a lot has to do with the clay soil around my property. I will try to get another video of it.

Thanks for bringing it to my attention. I only have a Master's Degree in Education, not automotive repair and it was very successful.

www.menards.com/main/building-materials/fencing/chain-link-fencing/post-anchor/1715336/p-1444430935750-c-5742.htm www.menards.com/main/building-materials/fencing/chain-link-fencing/post-anchor-2-3-8/1715340/p-1444430935764-c-5742.htm There are two sizes, one for the corner posts and then the smaller posts

It's been a long time are you still looking? The part number at Menards is 171-5336 for the 1 5/8 and 171-5340 for the 2 3/8

the anchor slides over the post after it is driven into the ground. Then I used a sledge to drive the anchor in flush to the ground.

Mostly clay and I used the sledgehammer shown in the video

R Collins yeah I know. I trimmed it down from 32:00. I realize after I loaded it I could have cut out 5-6 more minutes. First video on a repair job.