There is no very accurate time, but ideal conditions can be maintained for 1-2 years, but most of the outdoor affected by the type of material, environmental conditions and installation, do not do any maintenance, the life of the balustrade will be greatly shortened, especially in harsh environmental conditions so it is recommended to do regular maintenance; you want to choose the same type of cable railing, if you have a customized plan, you can fill out the form for your Exclusive design railing: muzatarailing.com/pages/free-design-service
Yes, the top railing was secured using a L bracket instead of cutting it at a 45-degree angle. This method was used for a clean and seamless installation.
I noticed that too. Muzata advised me to miter the rails on a 90° corner. Not mitering the corner is way quicker, but looks a little tacky, in my opinion.
Rather than drilling the handrail brackets upside down, why not pre-assemble a 6 ft. section of rail and posts comfortably and then stand it up to attach the post bases to the deck? My deck is 12 ft. off the ground and I think pre-assembling them in sections might be safer as well as easier.
Pre-assembling a 6 ft. railing section on the ground is safer and easier, especially for high decks. Just watch the weight when lifting and secure the posts properly once it's up.
"11/64. Don't go any bigger. Don't go any smaller." Truth. Thank you!
What is the longevity of this total project before repairs will be needed? Looks beautiful but I’d be concerned about ongoing annual repairs.
There is no very accurate time, but ideal conditions can be maintained for 1-2 years, but most of the outdoor affected by the type of material, environmental conditions and installation, do not do any maintenance, the life of the balustrade will be greatly shortened, especially in harsh environmental conditions so it is recommended to do regular maintenance; you want to choose the same type of cable railing, if you have a customized plan, you can fill out the form for your Exclusive design railing: muzatarailing.com/pages/free-design-service
So with the top railing you didn't cut to a 45 degree angel. You just sued the "L" bracket? Please advise. Thanks,
Ric
Yes, the top railing was secured using a L bracket instead of cutting it at a 45-degree angle. This method was used for a clean and seamless installation.
I noticed that too. Muzata advised me to miter the rails on a 90° corner. Not mitering the corner is way quicker, but looks a little tacky, in my opinion.
Rather than drilling the handrail brackets upside down, why not pre-assemble a 6 ft. section of rail and posts comfortably and then stand it up to attach the post bases to the deck? My deck is 12 ft. off the ground and I think pre-assembling them in sections might be safer as well as easier.
Pre-assembling a 6 ft. railing section on the ground is safer and easier, especially for high decks. Just watch the weight when lifting and secure the posts properly once it's up.