@@KencoveFarmFence Thank you. Alright - We will need to redesign our fence plan. We were planning for 6 strands of electrified high tensile and one additional bottom strand non-electrified barb wire and have a tight budget.
Without having tension on the posts created by a fence, yes pulling the brace away from each end would result in the t-post falling out, as the t-post would not stretch to maintain the distance between posts being pulled away from each other. Once the fence is up and tensioned, you should not be able to pull the posts away from each other.
![Megan Thee Stallion - Neva Play (feat. RM) [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TpYTyAaTRts/mqdefault.jpg)
This is so helpful. Thank you!
Thanks for watching! Happy to help!
Please do a video on T posts with High Tensile Wire (using Wedgeloc corners)!
Hello and thank you for the suggestion! When using T-post corners, you do not want to exceed 3 strands of high tensile wire.
@@KencoveFarmFence Thank you. Alright - We will need to redesign our fence plan. We were planning for 6 strands of electrified high tensile and one additional bottom strand non-electrified barb wire and have a tight budget.
@@stephengregory7953 You could still use T-Posts as your line posts, but you would want to use wood posts for your corners for that style of fence
Interesting product.
I notice that it only works when you push on the post.
When you pull, the horizontal post falls out.
Without having tension on the posts created by a fence, yes pulling the brace away from each end would result in the t-post falling out, as the t-post would not stretch to maintain the distance between posts being pulled away from each other. Once the fence is up and tensioned, you should not be able to pull the posts away from each other.