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#1
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Hi all,
I'm looking for a new fence to replace the old rotten one. Want to go plastic this time in hopes that it will last longer. Basically, the main application for the fence would be to keep the dogs in. A rather small job - 8 x 8' sections plus a gate for lawn mowers and what have you. The ones I've seen in HD and Lowes's alike seem to be put together using a glue of sorts. Is this reliable enough? Does anyone have a good tip for me on what to look for and what kind of plastic fence might be better for the job? I'm planning to use a contractor to install it, btw Thanks! D~ \//. ------------------------------------- ##-----------------------------------------------## Delivered via http://www.thestuccocompany.com/ Building Construction and Maintenance Forum Web and RSS access to your favorite newsgroup - alt.home.repair - 278475 messages and counting! ##-----------------------------------------------## |
#2
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#3
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DA wrote:
Hi all, I'm looking for a new fence to replace the old rotten one. Want to go plastic this time in hopes that it will last longer. Basically, the main application for the fence would be to keep the dogs in. A rather small job - 8 x 8' sections plus a gate for lawn mowers and what have you. The ones I've seen in HD and Lowes's alike seem to be put together using a glue of sorts. Is this reliable enough? Does anyone have a good tip for me on what to look for and what kind of plastic fence might be better for the job? I'm planning to use a contractor to install it, btw Thanks! D~ \//. ------------------------------------- ##-----------------------------------------------## Delivered via http://www.thestuccocompany.com/ Building Construction and Maintenance Forum Web and RSS access to your favorite newsgroup - alt.home.repair - 278475 messages and counting! ##-----------------------------------------------## Hi, For small to medium dogs maybe OK. Year before in winter couple deer came to my yard to eat crab apples off the tree and knocked down a section of fence like nothing. replacing was easy. Yes they are welded with kind of glue. We always have wild bunnies, deer, pheasants, birds in my yard year round. |
#4
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![]() I'm looking for a new fence to replace the old rotten one. Want to go plastic this time in hopes that it will last longer. Basically, the main application for the fence would be to keep the dogs in. A rather small job chain link is a far better choice and will last nearly forever |
#6
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On Mar 21, 10:45�pm, Tony Hwang wrote:
wrote: I'm looking for a new fence to replace the old rotten one. Want to go plastic this time in hopes that it will last longer. Basically, the main application for the fence would be to keep the dogs in. A rather small job chain link is a far better choice and will last nearly forever Hi, If ground does not settle. no mattewr what fence ground settlement can cause grief...... |
#7
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on 3/15/2008 12:53 PM DA said the following:
Hi all, I'm looking for a new fence to replace the old rotten one. Want to go plastic this time in hopes that it will last longer. Basically, the main application for the fence would be to keep the dogs in. A rather small job - 8 x 8' sections plus a gate for lawn mowers and what have you. The plastic fences sold by HD and Lowes are usually no more than 6' high and no more than 6' in length. Even searching on the web doesn't seem to find any 8' long panels. Six feet wide seems to be the maximum length, probably because of sagging concerns. I have an old wooden 7' high privacy fence that I want to replace with plastic panels, leaving the 8' apart PT posts in place. I can grandfather the posts in place to meet the 6" setback requirements that were in effect when I installed the fence 24 years ago. If I dig up and move the posts to accept the 6' wide panels, the grandfather clause is gone, and I will have to move the fence 3' in from the property line. The ones I've seen in HD and Lowes's alike seem to be put together using a glue of sorts. Is this reliable enough? The glue hasn't failed in any of the 15 sections of short vinyl fencing around my IG pool and it's been there for about 5 years now. Does anyone have a good tip for me on what to look for and what kind of plastic fence might be better for the job? I'm planning to use a contractor to install it, btw Thanks! D~ \//. ------------------------------------- ##-----------------------------------------------## Delivered via http://www.thestuccocompany.com/ Building Construction and Maintenance Forum Web and RSS access to your favorite newsgroup - alt.home.repair - 278475 messages and counting! ##-----------------------------------------------## -- Bill In Hamptonburgh, NY To email, remove the double zeroes after @ |
#8
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8-foot sections are available from The Fence Source. I have no idea of
their reputation, quality, etc, but 8-footers are available if you look. Chain link is easy to install. "willshak" wrote in message ... on 3/15/2008 12:53 PM DA said the following: Hi all, I'm looking for a new fence to replace the old rotten one. Want to go plastic this time in hopes that it will last longer. Basically, the main application for the fence would be to keep the dogs in. A rather small job - 8 x 8' sections plus a gate for lawn mowers and what have you. The plastic fences sold by HD and Lowes are usually no more than 6' high and no more than 6' in length. Even searching on the web doesn't seem to find any 8' long panels. Six feet wide seems to be the maximum length, probably because of sagging concerns. I have an old wooden 7' high privacy fence that I want to replace with plastic panels, leaving the 8' apart PT posts in place. I can grandfather the posts in place to meet the 6" setback requirements that were in effect when I installed the fence 24 years ago. If I dig up and move the posts to accept the 6' wide panels, the grandfather clause is gone, and I will have to move the fence 3' in from the property line. The ones I've seen in HD and Lowes's alike seem to be put together using a glue of sorts. Is this reliable enough? The glue hasn't failed in any of the 15 sections of short vinyl fencing around my IG pool and it's been there for about 5 years now. Does anyone have a good tip for me on what to look for and what kind of plastic fence might be better for the job? I'm planning to use a contractor to install it, btw Thanks! D~ \//. ------------------------------------- ##-----------------------------------------------## Delivered via http://www.thestuccocompany.com/ Building Construction and Maintenance Forum Web and RSS access to your favorite newsgroup - alt.home.repair - 278475 messages and counting! ##-----------------------------------------------## -- Bill In Hamptonburgh, NY To email, remove the double zeroes after @ |
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