You've Never Seen A Fence Like This

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  • Опубликовано: 8 мар 2024
  • 👉🏻 Check out our full video of laying this fence out: • The Secrets To Marking...
    👉🏻 Our full video of sighting this fence in without string: • How I Build Straight F...
    👉🏻 SWI Auger Wiper Bar: bit.ly/SWIwiperbar
    This is not a common fence design. These folks wanted a custom corrugated metal fence with a cedar topper. Today we're providing them a custom solution complete with steel fence posts!
    Need a quote? Have product questions? Need tools?
    👉🏻 Check out the store: bit.ly/swifence
    👉🏻 Call us at the shop and talk it over: 307-578-8040
    👉🏻 Email us and get it off your chest: sales@swifence.com
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Комментарии • 724

  • @SWiFence
    @SWiFence  2 месяца назад +14

    👉🏻 Our full video of laying this fence out: ruclips.net/video/4mFk1oPGfqk/видео.html
    👉🏻 Our full video of sighting this fence in without string: ruclips.net/video/pLnC_utPqE8/видео.html

    • @harrywalker968
      @harrywalker968 Месяц назад

      ausie.. we use steel.. theres top hat sections, 6.2m long. or fence rail, 38mm x 28mm. 7.5m long. the top hats, can be light duty, or grinder heavy duty.. why the hell do you use timber.??.. that adds a sht ton of weight. also, the posts, would be 75mm rhs, not top hats, there weak for support..

    • @harrywalker968
      @harrywalker968 Месяц назад

      thats very labout intensive.. its a farm. not a housing estate..

    • @harrywalker968
      @harrywalker968 Месяц назад

      how you mark the screws.. from the last known screw, you level to the centre of the batton, then texta dot, where the screws go. horizontal, not vertical. 1200mm leval all you need..

    • @harrywalker968
      @harrywalker968 Месяц назад

      i hope yur gona silicone the wood gaps, then give the timber 3 coats of linseeeeed..or not..

    • @harrywalker968
      @harrywalker968 Месяц назад

      it does look really good, a bit of color, like paper bark, or something would be nice, but,, fk that.. too nice..

  • @m.weston7114
    @m.weston7114 Месяц назад +158

    Most states have a fence Law, one way or another. Many states have a common Law fence rule only when the fence is built right on the property line. That means that the neighbor now controls their side of your fence. When I build a fence, I build 1 foot over on my side of the property line. That way if any arguments or issues arise from the neighbor regarding your fence, they have NO SAY IN IT, because it is completely on your property and NOT the shared property line. If they want to do anything to the fence, they would have to trespass onto your property in order to touch your fence. The fence now would NOT be considered common fence Law. That one foot of property you think you lose, you actually GAIN full control of, rather than having your neighbor take you to court and try to claim part control over shared fence argument, when in fact, it is 1 foot on your property away from the property line. Settles any future arguments any neighbor would ever have with you.

    • @alienapks
      @alienapks Месяц назад +5

      On point ..... And Why is it so hard for those types of neighbours to understand that the other guy wants a rest over your loudy mouth.

    • @erniemenard7727
      @erniemenard7727 Месяц назад +18

      One foot? I would say that is absolutely ridiculous, one inch is more than enough.

    • @jeffmcwilliams4060
      @jeffmcwilliams4060 Месяц назад +30

      10 years later your neighbor can claim that 1’ as their property since they have been maintaining it all that time. Maybe not as smart an idea as you think it is.

    • @williamallen7836
      @williamallen7836 Месяц назад +23

      ​@@erniemenard7727 nope. That is considered to be on the property line, and common fence law kicks in. It needs to be far enough on your property to account for any small variance of the survey. No survey is 100% correct, and you don't want to find out the hard way that you spent several $K on a fence that your neighbor can just tear down just to upset you.

    • @elladoz1966
      @elladoz1966 Месяц назад +5

      Good advice 🤔

  • @robertm1672
    @robertm1672 2 месяца назад +29

    My grandpa built bull and horse corrals and fencing from corrugated steel, sign posts which were pretty much the same as postmasters, well piping and sucker rods.
    In fact, he built everything from it that he could.
    The stuff he put up 70+ years ago is still standing as well as the rest. Tough.

  • @user-ct5oy9cl4l
    @user-ct5oy9cl4l Месяц назад +63

    Built a fence like that 15 years ago still standing zero maintenance

    • @zmdoor
      @zmdoor Месяц назад +6

      So you have seen a fence like that before

    • @triedzidono
      @triedzidono Месяц назад

      hehehehe well said.
      personally I'd hope not to have to look at such a thing, let alone for 15yrs @@zmdoor

    • @alexandrea3740
      @alexandrea3740 Месяц назад +3

      I was thinking the material used for this fence would make it virtually maintenance free, and last for years, plus it looks great.

    • @mommaoinnh2674
      @mommaoinnh2674 Месяц назад +7

      I’m surprised wind doesn’t blow it over with no place for wind to go thru it.

    • @terrifiorelli9819
      @terrifiorelli9819 Месяц назад +2

      My neighbor has same kind of fence though it is rusted and cool.

  • @edwardfletcher7790
    @edwardfletcher7790 Месяц назад +9

    For about 100 years this has been the standard Australian suburban fence.
    Corrugated iron roofing is incredibly common too.

    • @gilbertgreens
      @gilbertgreens День назад

      Was waiting for this comment. Americans think they come up with everything. One strong tornado or storm will make these panels disappear.

  • @jeremyhoman7186
    @jeremyhoman7186 2 месяца назад +35

    Did you think about pre drilling all the holes in the panels first? Drill about 10 at a time and use the same top sheet for every 10 panels so the holes are the same. No need to keep marking every hole

    • @sammiskie1127
      @sammiskie1127 18 дней назад +2

      That's what I do when siding pole barns too

    • @sananton2086
      @sananton2086 16 дней назад +2

      That would be great but the geound always has ups and down no matter how flat it looks

  • @WilliamLaakkonen
    @WilliamLaakkonen 2 месяца назад +11

    I'm not planning to build a fence, but I really like this video. It was entertaining and shows off your ability to find novel solutions to a challenging task. The face and top board treatments are great ideas. Thanks for sharing.

  • @chargermopar
    @chargermopar 2 месяца назад +27

    I had a corrugated steel fence with concrete posts we built in 1986. Smart not too concentrate too much on the posts being exact, and just cutting the wood after. I used treated 2 x 6 boards in 16 foot lengths and carriage bolts through the custom made posts. PVC pipe was used to make the holes for the bolts.

    • @BornAgainCarnivore
      @BornAgainCarnivore 2 месяца назад +7

      How has it stood to the test of time and weather, etc..?

    • @chargermopar
      @chargermopar 2 месяца назад +9

      @@BornAgainCarnivoreIt was doing well until hurricane Wilma dropped a tree on it.

  • @Boraxo
    @Boraxo Месяц назад +7

    My neighbor built a fence like this and I hate the fricking thing.
    The amount of glare that this produces in the bright sun is ridiculous.
    Gee, who would of thought.

    • @PoisonShot20
      @PoisonShot20 Месяц назад +1

      I was thinking about that!

    • @babydoll9282
      @babydoll9282 17 часов назад

      You can always paint your side of the fence just use chalk paint it gives it a flat dull finish

  • @AS-zw4lk
    @AS-zw4lk Месяц назад +22

    I wanted to build a fence like this, the city (USA) said no "too ugly". Being surrounded by rotting/falling down cedar/treated pine and chainlink fences is better. Not to mention steel is recyclable. So much for being 'green' (and having a sense of taste and imagination). All over the world they use steel and in imaginative ways.

    • @harrywalker968
      @harrywalker968 Месяц назад +2

      here in aus. most new housing estates, are the same color fence. mine is paper bark, dull cream, just moved here to moonta bay.. from salisbury, 1/2 acre.. to 1/4 acre. 2 sheds.. anyhoo.. guy bought the house up street on corner, just built a shed, steel,,no timber,. the f,n thing is gray.. ??.. if i knew that, i would of got a pink fence. joke.. frigin stix out like 6 sore thumbs.. its legal here being country ish. to live in a shed till house built.. very few places do that. as to kangaroo,s & dingo,s.. what does a dingo have for breakfast.....................a pis & a look around.. what do you get when you cross a kangaroo with a sheep......................... woolly jumper..

    • @agrisea.original
      @agrisea.original Месяц назад +3

      Around here (south eastern Oregon) we get some truly scary winds so people in town have used this type of fencing but only four feet tall. The last two feet is privacy lattice also made out of cedar. Very attractive fencing that lasts for years.

    • @metta4567
      @metta4567 Месяц назад +2

      My city said similar shit but completely fine to have bent chain link fencing and warped rotton topped wood fence, yes even cedar deteriorates on top in the Texas sun

    • @chris76-01
      @chris76-01 19 часов назад +1

      It's because of residential zoning laws. You can build any kind of fence in a commercial, industrial or agricultural zoned area.

  • @hddoug72
    @hddoug72 Месяц назад +4

    2:19 Watched your 4 foot chain link video and was impressed with your presentation. This was a much more detailed install...just be able to line and set to grade all your posts with 8 yards of deliverd concrete is a feat of itself... temperature and weather was on your side! And of course your attention to detail is shown in the finished product. Thanks for sharing.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +1

      Appreciate those compliments!

  • @cletusrobinson
    @cletusrobinson 2 месяца назад +1

    Another supreme SWI professional project!

  • @iNostos
    @iNostos Месяц назад +1

    Mad respect for the quality of workmanship (& video editing)! It's a shame that the trades are not promoted more in our society.

  • @kennyFF033
    @kennyFF033 Месяц назад +11

    A QUALITY job guys! I like the use of a story pole for screw placement, and just enough fasteners but not too many. Aplus from a picky old carpenter, and that ain't easy!

  • @ryanstage3912
    @ryanstage3912 Месяц назад +6

    Downside of those fences is unlike pickets no wind gets through so if you live in areas with potential high wind gusts I've seen it bend the posts over or the fasteners pull loose and the panel becomes a kite. Here in Colorado the blowing snow also pushes them over as unlike pickets no snow gets through so it just piles up one side.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +2

      Wind is definitely a nemisis around here! We can get 60-70 mph gusts in our part of Wyoming, so we have to engineer for it.
      Surprisingly, the wind load on this really isn't much more than a solid picket fence with minimal gaps. It still carries a considerable windload of course, which is why we go as deep as we do (to get below frost line) and use as much concrete as we do (just shy of 300 lbs per hole).

  • @barrybaker7699
    @barrybaker7699 2 месяца назад +2

    You guys are straight up bad ass fencers 💪🏽

  • @hairpuppet
    @hairpuppet Месяц назад

    Great execution on a custom fence. We are getting ready to build a fence on 300' of property line with the neighbors. Your videos have provided tons of important tips on measuring, fasteners, cement, leveling, etc.
    Hornets and yellow jackets in our area (western Oregon) nest between fence panels. Something to consider based on local.

  • @walking_man
    @walking_man Месяц назад +1

    Length and width end in an H. Height ends in a T.

  • @viviensavage7984
    @viviensavage7984 16 дней назад +2

    I'm a fencing contractor in Australia. Been doing it maybe 18 years now.
    You guys are the only American fencers I have ever seen do things the same as the good contractors do here!
    Awesome work and great explanations.
    I also love that you are using Knipex cutters and Strainrite tools like we do here!
    Have you used Aussie fence fittings for attaching steel pipe to steel round posts as rail for strainers? Worth looking into, they save sooo much welding and are just as strong if not stronger.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  16 дней назад +1

      Thanks! That's a high compliment.
      Haven't seen those--we'll have to check them out! 👍🏻

  • @neilkratzer3182
    @neilkratzer3182 Месяц назад +1

    Custom that's old school for years here especially around some of the big salvage yards and auctions. Hey i like the idea you have real good help. He did exactly what you said about dropping the tape.

  • @NoahDevine91
    @NoahDevine91 2 месяца назад

    Great work Dan and team well done 👍

  • @paulkramer4176
    @paulkramer4176 Месяц назад +5

    I put in a similar fence for a friend about 20 years ago. Still doing great. I don't think I'd recommend one normally between neighbors, but this one was against a city strip that was overgrown. This kept the weeds and berry bushes from growing thru the fence. It was 6 foot also, and on a slope, so there was a bit more trouble in making sure the "steps' worked out. Biggest problem we had was cutting corrugated nice and cleanly. But I had some electric shears that did well on it. I've put in corrugated on barns and used a plasma cutter that did well, but there is galvanizing on the panels, so that is not nice with a plasma cutter.

  • @jaybird4095
    @jaybird4095 Месяц назад +10

    I built a similar fence 20 years ago for my brother. Instead of steel, he wanted a translucent white fiberglass panels. Other than being dirty it mostly looks the same as the day we put it up.

  • @davidbales8053
    @davidbales8053 Месяц назад

    Great technique, looks beautiful.
    Like how you’re trusting visual layout and alignment.

  • @jackc70
    @jackc70 3 дня назад +1

    You guys are hilarious. I wish I could have your attitude when I do a big job. I’m trying. Thanks for the video

  • @thepiggiepunks
    @thepiggiepunks 2 дня назад

    I have a corrugated steel fence in my front yard that is mounted on old metal pool fencing between wooden posts. It’s been up for over a decade and gives me lots of privacy, especially for my piggies. I really like the cedar top caps you placed on this fence though, along with the metal posts - longevity matters 😊👍✨

  • @robedmund9948
    @robedmund9948 Месяц назад +4

    My wife and I added corrugated steel to the inside of our cedar wood fence. The main reason was to prevent fence-fighting between our dogs and the neighbor's dogs. It worked very well! The other reason was the look! That mix of wood and steel looks amazing! Y'all do great work!

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +3

      Thank you!

    • @MazzaJ
      @MazzaJ Месяц назад +1

      I wonder if this was used in a small yard 20x30 if we would get blinded or sunburned in the summer?

    • @robedmund9948
      @robedmund9948 Месяц назад +1

      @@MazzaJ That depends on several factors. In our case, we have trees that block the setting sun which would cause a harsh reflection. Another option is "aging" the corrugated panel so they rust. That patina can be pretty cool looking.

    • @rayfritz7126
      @rayfritz7126 8 дней назад

      @@MazzaJ grab some black roofing metal

  • @PSALM_6012
    @PSALM_6012 Месяц назад

    It's always refreshing to see someone work hard and do a great job.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад

      I appreciate that!

  • @SuperMatt1969
    @SuperMatt1969 Месяц назад

    great job, top cap in particular looks great. In Australia pretty much every second fence is corrugated galv steel and they last forever and only look better with aging patina

  • @rwm5518
    @rwm5518 Месяц назад +1

    Nice work, an excellent outcome and good advice along the way - many thanks!

  • @jackdotzman2908
    @jackdotzman2908 Месяц назад +1

    You’re a fun guy to watch😉 You mentioned how it took a lot of screws to put this fence together, not so sure the host isin’t the lead screw😆 Unique fence, beautifully done, excellent quality👍. Very entertaining video, thank you. We’re from the “show me state”. Missouri

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад

      Thanks for watching!

  • @rufushenry7730
    @rufushenry7730 2 месяца назад

    About to build the same kind of fence. Thanks for sharing

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  2 месяца назад

      You got this. 💪🏻

  • @msjones3931
    @msjones3931 Месяц назад

    Built one of these about 8 years ago with the thick poly terra-cotta roof panels. Did some extra framing for aesthetics. Neighbors loved it.

  • @geraldlatchman4583
    @geraldlatchman4583 Месяц назад +2

    Great job guys, from Trinidad and Tobago 🇹🇹👍🏽

  • @robthejones
    @robthejones Месяц назад

    Thanks. I’m going to cap my fence the same way Looks great.

  • @callmebigpapa
    @callmebigpapa 9 дней назад +2

    Someone did one these in my neighborhood and it had slightly more trim boards.....it looks fantastic!

  • @twissj
    @twissj 2 месяца назад

    Nice work!!!

  • @cxsey8587
    @cxsey8587 2 месяца назад +1

    Used post masters for a fence I built, super solid

  • @Shogunersash
    @Shogunersash Месяц назад +3

    We had a fence like that in the house I grew up in, in the S.F. East Bay.
    When one side went down, my dad and the neighbor split the cost of a new one. When the other side went down, the neighbor wanted to repair the fence. So, my dad paid for a new fence and nailed the old corrugated panels to the neighbors side. The fence was there when we moved into the house in '93.

    • @tammieaf2712
      @tammieaf2712 Месяц назад +2

      LMAO at your Dad's awesome level of pettiness! Sounds like something my family would do.

  • @CaptainblyMe
    @CaptainblyMe Месяц назад

    God thats just beautiful !! Outstanding job my man !! Give yourself a pat on the back !! I am going to start watching your videos from now on !

  • @kubotajordan9502
    @kubotajordan9502 2 месяца назад +38

    Wow thats a fence they must really hate the neighbors lol. Are may be a junk yard coming in. could you tell us why they wanted that kind of fence just curious. thanks for the video Dan you all have a wonderful weekend .

    • @evolutionCEO
      @evolutionCEO 2 месяца назад

      industrially ugly for the metro minded, at war with pesky nature. all in all your just a 'nother panel in the fence. (as pink floyd would have sang, if they hadn't sang about bricks).. can you imagine how sore and sensitive their bubble is? more like living in a blister.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  2 месяца назад +9

      Don't really know. 🤷🏼‍♂️ Just didn't want to see the neighbors I guess.

    • @tonydobek8908
      @tonydobek8908 2 месяца назад +3

      ​@@SWiFence How much was that fence per foot?

    • @richardpraeger6357
      @richardpraeger6357 Месяц назад +3

      I bet it was close to $50/foot. Each panel is close to $20 each

    • @jacobuszwanenburg1629
      @jacobuszwanenburg1629 Месяц назад +6

      Privacy ? Lol you mean your own world in behind a wall , nice neighbour 😂

  • @chapsteronetime2000
    @chapsteronetime2000 Месяц назад +1

    I got a 3ft version of this! But in vintage grey 22g steel. Rite on build it up 👍

  • @cyotedude
    @cyotedude 2 месяца назад

    I've seen several of those corrugated fences here in central Texas. Thanks for showing!

  • @loisstill2257
    @loisstill2257 Месяц назад

    great looking fence and great privacy! Thank you for the video 🤓😎

  • @joelm2692
    @joelm2692 Месяц назад

    Always fascinating to watch skilled craftsmen perform a job 👍🏼

  • @carolleenkelmann3829
    @carolleenkelmann3829 2 месяца назад +1

    I would only like to build fences/ dig holes for the fence with this auger system. Is that a skid steer? Not bad. How do expenses compare ?

  • @jasonsgroovemachine
    @jasonsgroovemachine Месяц назад +5

    Imagine going into the kitchen. Getting a nice hot cup of coffee first thing in the morning. Walking over to the window. Opening the blinds.
    And being immediately blinded by all the sunlight reflecting off of that thing right back into your face.

  • @stevenjordan6389
    @stevenjordan6389 Месяц назад +1

    Get no.4 rebar weld 1/4" thick 1 1/2" wide plate to rebar .2 bars between each two post.Going horizontally each brace 8'so they touch end to end.use them on steel or wood or you could just stand around and hit each other with them.PS predrill the flat stock steel and a different hole for wood.

  • @markokrasa3584
    @markokrasa3584 Месяц назад +1

    GOTTA use sonno tubes of you truly know fencing. Frost can heave on an part of what’s not smooth in the ground. Frig, you might as well not even dig below the frost line. Those posts are gonna tilt at least, if not pop out.

  • @TT-kg3li
    @TT-kg3li Месяц назад

    I love that fence!!!! It has to last longer than the traditional wooden fence

  • @tomlangley6236
    @tomlangley6236 Месяц назад +3

    The property next to a job I was doing had a similar steel panel fence. Talk about a noisy fence! The Damned thing would pop and crack evert time the sun would come and go behind the clouds. The expansion and contraction of the panels would produce non stop noise. And its ugly on top of that!

  • @MrCreed145
    @MrCreed145 Месяц назад

    Just saw you guys messing with a powered gate/concrete fence while I was driving down villano in st. aug yesterday on my way to finish up some condo ceilings. Told my brother hey I just saw those guys on youtube haha. A lot of money on that road in gates man.
    -Holdeen's Flooring & Handyman

    • @MrCreed145
      @MrCreed145 Месяц назад

      That's weird. I edited it and the swi like disappeared. I guess to make sure I didn't change it to something they wouldn't like after they liked it?

  • @jondavidmcnabb
    @jondavidmcnabb Месяц назад +2

    That is a really good looking privacy fence.

  • @herenow2895
    @herenow2895 Месяц назад

    You have such good kit in the States. Some of it just isnt available here in the UK.
    I'm wondering how much the customer paid for this fence ? and what sort of lifespan it will have ?
    You're right. I've not seen a fence like that before. It's pretty cool. Good work.

  • @paulnolen7651
    @paulnolen7651 28 дней назад +1

    Great job on the fences really enjoyed and learned a lot from this and other videos😊😊😊😊

  • @RobertECheck
    @RobertECheck Месяц назад

    That metal channel that you were using to mark up for locations of where to put the screws.
    For a professional, that’s called a story stick.
    And you guys are professionals.

  • @southbayproducts5371
    @southbayproducts5371 2 месяца назад +1

    Awesome nice work

  • @gregorylewis9442
    @gregorylewis9442 Месяц назад

    See how the wind takes a toll on through the years. Looks great 👍💯.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад

      Wind is definitely a nemisis around here! We can get 60-70 mph gusts in our part of Wyoming, so we have to engineer for it.
      Surprisingly, the wind load on this really isn't much more than a solid picket fence with minimal gaps. It still carries a considerable windload of course, which is why we go as deep as we do (to get below frost line) and use as much concrete as we do (just shy of 300 lbs per hole).

  • @c50ge
    @c50ge Месяц назад +1

    I helped my great uncle build a galvanized steel fence when I was 13 years old 50+years ago.

  • @rodolfoguerrero8345
    @rodolfoguerrero8345 17 дней назад

    I like what you are doing no matter what the cons say out there ( you just do what right no matter what!!!!!!! ( EXCELLENT)

  • @bubbabullard5191
    @bubbabullard5191 Месяц назад +1

    Saw a fence like this one in Tampa Florida a few months ago. I was surprised !! It was the first. LOL

  • @keithcamic1555
    @keithcamic1555 Месяц назад +1

    That clean cedar cost a small fortune now I bet! The fence looks great, thank for sharing.🇺🇸

  • @jeweloftheisle498
    @jeweloftheisle498 Месяц назад +1

    These are everywhere in Australia. Every second house. They come in lots of different colours ,usually blues,greens and greys. We call in colourbond.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +2

      I've been hearing about these in the comments! Very interesting.

  • @DdDten
    @DdDten Месяц назад +1

    Haha in my neighborhood I see this trend now however just couple post to post sections or gates. all small yards with small runs, most have picture framed out or barn door bracing. Some even with some sort of acid etching to change color I like the bronze looking ones I’m seeing but I can’t seem to find any products to achieve this.

  • @user-qj7bb3mv2l
    @user-qj7bb3mv2l Месяц назад +2

    Guys, beautiful Work! Great work! High quality and professional! Please forgive me for asking this annoying question: if I hired your services to install something like that on my land, would you hate me if I asked could I paint it a medium brown color after installation? 😐

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +2

      We would not hate you at all! It's your fence!
      Yes, you can paint it afterward, but you'll need to prep the surface to get your paint to adhere. Galvanized steel tends to reject paint.

    • @user-qj7bb3mv2l
      @user-qj7bb3mv2l Месяц назад +1

      @@SWiFence Thank you!

  • @thebuckeyegardener9591
    @thebuckeyegardener9591 Месяц назад +1

    I get that there's a bunch of different ways to build fence but leveling those post to that steing line , and then running that string line along the top of the post and walking through there with a tape measure to make sure the height is going to work out without trenching would make it look better a string li e is always true and you all ready had it set up but not too bad for doing it by eye but definitely looks like a baracade moor than a fence ,but I like it . GOOD JOB..

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +1

      I just learned the eyesighting method early on and have always been more comfortable with it. ruclips.net/video/pLnC_utPqE8/видео.html

  • @cnapier67
    @cnapier67 Месяц назад

    Wow awesome fence, think I will do that on my country property later down the road.

  • @GriffinServices
    @GriffinServices 15 дней назад

    Thank you for the "fudge round" comment. I live near Mr. Anthony in VA. That was great.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  14 дней назад

      If you know, you know! 😏

  • @DNukinFutz
    @DNukinFutz Месяц назад +1

    There’s a drill from dewalt and screw strips for drywall.

  • @JaneDoe-cj5ko
    @JaneDoe-cj5ko Месяц назад

    Wow! That is some fence,great job.Enjoyed watching,land owner must have some very deep pockets.

  • @wdxwm300
    @wdxwm300 Месяц назад +1

    Nice job, a lot of labor and materials I wonder how much it cost

  • @wh0tube
    @wh0tube 2 месяца назад +1

    The reflection from that is great for growing prunes, dried figs, or fried vegetables! Bonus suntan! 😊👍

  • @jeremiahcomplex
    @jeremiahcomplex Месяц назад +1

    That looks awesome! Build a bigger one-at the southern border. Please

  • @Mike-hr6jz
    @Mike-hr6jz 2 месяца назад +2

    You’re doing a great job but unfortunately because it’s solid sheet metal the next Highwind event that comes through there will pick that fence up and make it a huge flying razor blade, chopping cattle and a hamburger and anything else it would hit. That’s my only disagreement with that type of fence Looks good but it catches wind like a sailboat and unless you want to pour 3 foot of concrete down inside those uprights it will be torn down tornado winds can lift blacktop off the ground and throw school buses around like their candy so though it looks good chain-link, at least allows the air to pass through

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +2

      Wind is definitely a nemisis around here! We can get 60-70 mph gusts in our part of Wyoming, so we have to engineer for it.
      Surprisingly, the wind load on this really isn't much more than a solid picket fence with minimal gaps. It still carries a considerable windload of course, which is why we go as deep as we do (to get below frost line) and use as much concrete as we do (just shy of 300 lbs per hole).

  • @sleepii15
    @sleepii15 Месяц назад

    This is super cool, and a lot of work. How much does a job like this typically cost? You guys did a great job!

  • @robertchoutka3191
    @robertchoutka3191 Месяц назад +2

    HINT: For a longer maintenance-free fence, use PRESSURE-TREATED trim boards instead of cedar. Better yet, add a CAP FLASHING to the top ! 😀

    • @tastx3142
      @tastx3142 4 дня назад

      My cedar fence is in better shape at 34 years old than my neighbor’s pressure treated fence that has been replaced 3 times. It had termites that I could see the tunnels on.

  • @lindawilson4625
    @lindawilson4625 19 дней назад

    Wow! That's a really nice looking fence. Thanks for showing just how you do this. Impressive!

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  18 дней назад

      Glad you liked it!

  • @jimmyford4509
    @jimmyford4509 Месяц назад

    Great job. The fence looks amazing.

  • @donaldmatthews7226
    @donaldmatthews7226 Месяц назад +1

    Australia has similar to this on mass, colorbond fencing, it’s everywhere

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +2

      Yeah that's right! Little different style, but same general idea.

  • @Acece665
    @Acece665 Месяц назад +1

    A kickboard matching the face trim would improve the look.

  • @JumpyYT_
    @JumpyYT_ Месяц назад

    I loved the fudge round comment lmfao, took me a second to remember that was a heated debate on the internet

  • @mindseyeproductions8798
    @mindseyeproductions8798 2 месяца назад +3

    sorry if you answered this already; but why not drop the string-line to near bottom of the posts and 1" away then use the string line for a guide rather than eyeballing it?

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  2 месяца назад

      Hey no worries!
      I learned on the eyesighting method and I've always loved it. ruclips.net/video/pLnC_utPqE8/видео.html

    • @neilkratzer3182
      @neilkratzer3182 Месяц назад

      Problem with the string over the years has been a slight breeze on a long run and your line will be curved. Made that mistake over 40 years ago. Don't get wrong string works great as long as no wind on those long runs.

  • @shuff1111
    @shuff1111 Месяц назад

    5:17 Nice Rich Men North of Richmond reference (Oliver Anthony)!!!!!

  • @ricardojano3716
    @ricardojano3716 Месяц назад +1

    I have a fence just like that across he street from me it's been there for 5 years
    heights very some panels are horizontal the others are vertical

  • @bigjay6743
    @bigjay6743 Месяц назад +1

    Sunset and sunrise that fence is gonna be so bright.

  • @tonydodds5207
    @tonydodds5207 Месяц назад

    Fairly common fence in Australia but we have the advantage of Colourbond, so the fence can be virtually any colour you want. Also we screw on the rise and not the flat as this adds more pressure to the contact.

  • @AustinConroy
    @AustinConroy Месяц назад +2

    okay you guys are good at what you do and i wont argue that but i do believe you guys can keep the same quality but increase the speed of prductivity by changing one simple thing. have you guys tried getting your post heights and level as youre setting your posts rather than setting everything and then eye sight everything and then "ins and outs" i mean now im not saying what your doing isnt working for you guys but i swear there is alot of time that can be saved..

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +2

      You're absolutely right. 👍🏻 We typically try to do exactly that. Unfortunately for this build the concrete was delivered too wet, so the posts wouldn't retain height very well. That's why I had to set it in two seperate steps.

  • @justacoupleofkids320
    @justacoupleofkids320 Месяц назад +1

    Your customer on this job certainly puts a high value on their privacy, that’s not a cheap fence…

  • @tulw2728
    @tulw2728 Месяц назад +4

    How many inches from the pin property to the inside of the property is the fence supposed to be built? Thank you.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +3

      These regulations differ by area and preferences differ by owner. It's a highly controversial subject.

    • @tulw2728
      @tulw2728 Месяц назад

      @@SWiFence
      Thank you for your prompt reply.
      I am a new subscriber. Thank you again.

  • @bjeweled21
    @bjeweled21 Месяц назад +1

    What a good looking fence.

  • @werewolf74
    @werewolf74 Месяц назад +2

    no idea why it was recommended. watched it all.

  • @cporter1775
    @cporter1775 Месяц назад +1

    When I saw first dig was thinking Wyoming. Nice results

  • @johnbodnar3720
    @johnbodnar3720 Месяц назад

    You set this by sight, very brave of you, never seen this done before

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад

      I learned eyesighting early on and have always just been more comfortable with it. ruclips.net/video/pLnC_utPqE8/видео.html

  • @ciscokidfab7595
    @ciscokidfab7595 Месяц назад +1

    Very popular here in Colorado in ungalinized or rusty. Love the look

  • @rex8255
    @rex8255 Месяц назад

    A trick I use for straight cuts is hold my speed square with one hand, and run the foot of the saw along it. 90 (or 45) every time!

  • @tysonanderson9550
    @tysonanderson9550 Месяц назад +1

    Thank you for all the little details they help a lot. Why didn't you guys Drive these fence post? DId the customer want the concrete? thank again for all you do.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Месяц назад +1

      It was pretty rocky in that area, and we were working with steel u-channel.

    • @olkiedokie3173
      @olkiedokie3173 14 дней назад

      Fixing to build 350ft of very similar 6ft tall fence. Could you drive the Postmaster posts and get a strong enough support? Maybe 6ft apart??? Don't they make adapter for these to use on the gas powered drivers???

  • @FranciscoHernandez-nb9se
    @FranciscoHernandez-nb9se 2 месяца назад +1

    Beautiful job, average cost if you will?

  • @gopackgo69
    @gopackgo69 2 месяца назад +7

    My neighbor did a fence like this, and in the morning the sun glare is unbearable in our kitchen/ breakfast bar.
    Aside from that, you did a great job and it looks very professional.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  2 месяца назад

      Yeah we weren't sure about the glare either.

    • @firecloud77
      @firecloud77 2 месяца назад +1

      Paint it.

    • @gopackgo69
      @gopackgo69 2 месяца назад +5

      I may plant some bushes

    • @tomb8564
      @tomb8564 Месяц назад +2

      They growing pot behind that fence?

    • @gopackgo69
      @gopackgo69 Месяц назад +1

      Hey, I don't smoke, but I wouldn't complain.

  • @kennethmiller8415
    @kennethmiller8415 2 месяца назад +2

    What kind of string line do you use? It looks pretty thick. Great looking fence!

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  2 месяца назад +1

      We like it!
      bit.ly/gearedreel

  • @michael-499
    @michael-499 6 дней назад

    Fantastic work… Love it.