Every Pro Chain Link Fence Tool We Use

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  • Опубликовано: 23 июл 2024
  • 👇🏻Tool & Product Links Below👇🏻
    When you do this all day every day you learn to do it faster. Here's a look at every pro chain link fence tool in our arsenal, and how we use them to make our lives easier.
    👉🏻 T-Handle Tension Wire Tightener - bit.ly/T-HandleTightener
    👉🏻 Klein Nine's - amzn.to/3Jan3Ss (Amazon affiliate link)
    👉🏻 Utica Round Nose Pliers - bit.ly/uticaroundnosepliers
    👉🏻 Strainrite Boundary Strainer - bit.ly/strainritestretcher
    👉🏻 Truss Rod Bender: bit.ly/trussrodbender
    👉🏻 DeWalt 20V MAX Bandsaw: amzn.to/3lysMeV (affiliate link)
    👉🏻 DeWalt 20V MAX Compact Bandsaw (1 3/4"): amzn.to/3lC40ur (affiliate link)
    👉🏻 Top Rail Dresser Tool: bit.ly/topraildresser
    👉🏻 Banana Clips: bit.ly/fencebananaclips
    👉🏻 Bear Hold Fabric Stretchers - bit.ly/bearhold
    👉🏻 Standard Puljak: bit.ly/swipuljak
    👉🏻 Reverse Puljak: bit.ly/reversepuljak
    👉🏻 Puljak Compact Combo (with rake): bit.ly/puljakcomboset
    👉🏻 Chain Link Rake: bit.ly/chainlinkrake
    👉🏻 Easy Twist Ties - bit.ly/easytwistties
    👉🏻 Easy Twist Drill Tool - bit.ly/easytwisttool
    👉🏻 8" Hog Ring Pliers - bit.ly/8inchhogringplier
    👉🏻 Hog Rings - bit.ly/swihogrings
    👉🏻 Knuckle-Twist tool: bit.ly/knuckletwist
    👉🏻 Nippitz Bolt Cutters! - bit.ly/nippitz
    👉🏻 Knipex Wire Cutters - bit.ly/knipexcutters
    👉🏻 Strainrite High Tensile Wire Cutters - bit.ly/strainriteHTwirecutter
    👉🏻 Foot Dressing Tool: bit.ly/SWIfootdresser
    👉🏻 Shirts, Gloves, Hats, Stickers, Merch: bit.ly/swiyoutubemerch
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Комментарии • 33

  • @kristoferadams745
    @kristoferadams745 Год назад

    So many helpful tools! Can’t wait to show boss man this video and hope he will invest in making my day easier! Thank you so much!

  • @paoemantega8793
    @paoemantega8793 Год назад +1

    You guys are top drawer, thankyou for such a detailed and useful fencing tools video :)

  • @vipersb1
    @vipersb1 11 месяцев назад +2

    Getting ready to attempt to install my first chain link fence and these videos have been a life saver. Thank you!

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  11 месяцев назад +1

      You're welcome! You've got this. 👍🏻💪🏻

  • @greendunn1
    @greendunn1 Год назад +2

    Ive learned my lesson on the Bear Holds. I leave one hand on at all times. Ive had my bell rung, hard by it popping off and hitting me on the side of my head!!

  • @sd04dave1
    @sd04dave1 Год назад +1

    Fantastic overview, keep doing what you are doing!!

  • @NorthlanderMN
    @NorthlanderMN Год назад

    This so helpful learning so much. If this guy lived near me I’d hire him.

  • @newenglandman2413
    @newenglandman2413 Год назад

    Very informative video, as always. One can only imagine how much more difficult it was in the past for your professional forefathers without some of those tools. I imagine they bring overall consistency and better install to jobs as well.
    Videos always go to a higher level of class when Nasal Mark hosts; you always cover so much. In just a few minutes, I learned to identify my pulling point and, best of all, thanks to you my nuts nice and snug. It's a great dang day!

  • @urielvalles6650
    @urielvalles6650 10 месяцев назад

    Esto es genial Gracias 🙏 y saludos desde New Mexico

  • @landmarkcreations1183
    @landmarkcreations1183 Год назад

    I bought some of these tools at fence tech! Awesome tools and people at SWI

  • @jordanmcbride1129
    @jordanmcbride1129 15 дней назад

    Long t bar handle 😂. I like the sliding idea tho

  • @alicabban6327
    @alicabban6327 Год назад

    Very helpful. You shouldn't worry about negative comments. If there are only a few here and there they won't amount to anything because the RUclips algo can't read - it can only count how many times the same type of comments are written - like ... "thanks" "very informative" "you the best dog" not "your fence is not tensioned". Have a gr8 day.

  • @anthonyjohnson7493
    @anthonyjohnson7493 2 месяца назад

    Very nice I enjoy watching thanks 11:15

  • @robert.musk1965
    @robert.musk1965 Год назад +1

    lol this guys my favorit lol

  • @Pecknock
    @Pecknock Год назад

    Another awesome video. Sad I don't have access to all this awesome tools to aid in my Chain-link Installation. We do it the old school way😊

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Год назад +1

      Maybe that can change. 🙂

  • @MrRamman04
    @MrRamman04 4 месяца назад

    I had to make my own short stretch tools or use post protectors because all the tools on the market scratch painted residential fence post

  • @williamhalbrook5850
    @williamhalbrook5850 10 месяцев назад +1

    Do have a video installing bottom rail.

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  10 месяцев назад +1

      ruclips.net/video/tTd3CnsNOAg/видео.html

  • @borabirben4201
    @borabirben4201 Месяц назад

    How to sgueeze 6 5/8 tansıon band For Nut and bold Any tool

  • @oscargarza7499
    @oscargarza7499 Год назад +1

    Where can I buy the combination pole jack ?

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Год назад +1

      👉🏻 Puljak Compact Combo (with rake): bit.ly/puljakcomboset

  • @THatChevyguy91
    @THatChevyguy91 Год назад

    Ever tired the easy tie hog rings? Try it one handed

  • @Loadedgoods
    @Loadedgoods Год назад

    I got a Question about the Chain walker, I've never seen one we use come alongs 2 to 1 ratio so my question is how heavy are they and what's the cost. Come alongs are not very heavy and we typically use 8 of them at a time when doing thousands of feet. Sence we can set 1 at 200 ft spacing that way we can pull the bottom wire then tie the wire roughly were we want it and later mesh 1600ish feet in a day after we build the frame of course 10 ft commerical typically with bar arms. Come alongs are cheap and easy to replace. So could you go over that and how much is it's compacity compared to a 2 to 1 come along. That way i can show my boss if they are worth getting. Our come alongs do 5 tons in 2 to 1 weight about 15 pounds i'd say from carrying them every day it feels like near 60 pounds when carrying 4 of them when machines can't be used

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Год назад +1

      Trust me when I say we used to use come-alongs as well, and as soon as we found these we threw them out. Probably the best thing to do would be buy just one and try it out--if you're like me you'll change your mind and get more.

    • @Loadedgoods
      @Loadedgoods Год назад +1

      @@SWiFence I prefer Chains come alongs you have to check the wire every day make sure they are on release when putting them in the truck if not they get tighter while driving down the road lol. Where do you get them from that would ship to canada?

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  Год назад +2

      Well this is going to sound self-serving but we sell them. bit.ly/strainritestretcher (We're not opposed shipping to Canada--you'll probably have to call the shop to order so we can work out the extra details. 307-578-8040)

  • @hondabikez
    @hondabikez Год назад

    I got lazy and got metal zip ties 😂

  • @scottttym
    @scottttym 3 месяца назад

    Do we really need half of those? Or 95% of those?

    • @SWiFence
      @SWiFence  3 месяца назад +1

      No, of course not. There are hacks and homemade tools and whatnot you can use instead. This is just a look at what we use everyday to keep everything efficient.

  • @jpredt5407
    @jpredt5407 Год назад

    Never seen a chain walker, I work for one of the biggest fencing companies in North America. We use come alongs and do thousands of a feet in a few weeks in the roughest toughest grounds. Chains are heavy specially when we need 10-20 in differents spots looks more expensive as well. Trus rod useless to us we have hard ground if we are lucky with good ground u can move with a shovel our terminals are 4-5ft deep and 12" concreted in centered mid rails depending on height single or double height take away by half minus 4 single rule of thumb etc. I was shown this video I saw the banana clips a co worker of mine is 63 made he's made his own 40 years ago i fabricated 30 of the ones you showed and they failed our tests, They twist and tangle buckle when they hit sleeves even fall off, Slide around on the pole in awkward situations trying to put them up on 8ft lol I don't always work on flat grounds. Ours don't fall don't twist don't go flying in to the woods when stretching long distances really fast. Only benefit is they stack better. Ours have weight a better hook with a stabilizer bar they are not small and our style doesn't move when we use our special pole with the right groves cut out on the post to reach heights.