sounds like a pig of a job, proper job would be a a new foundation but as said not priced for
am I missing something but isnt it the golden rule of fencing never to erect all the posts without the panels in? if slotted posts are used?
cheers LLL

Not really. If you want to work in the wind for example, or delivery on panels has been screwed up you can put the posts in they just have to be spot on.lutonlagerlout wrote:I would rather use a 300mm concrete gravel board and back it up with haunched concrete
sounds like a pig of a job, proper job would be a a new foundation but as said not priced for
am I missing something but isnt it the golden rule of fencing never to erect all the posts without the panels in? if slotted posts are used?
cheers LLL
Correct. Its a pain slotting them in afterwards, especially more so kn your own, however inhave designed a tool for doing it with easelutonlagerlout wrote:I would rather use a 300mm concrete gravel board and back it up with haunched concrete
sounds like a pig of a job, proper job would be a a new foundation but as said not priced for
am I missing something but isnt it the golden rule of fencing never to erect all the posts without the panels in? if slotted posts are used?
cheers LLL
Precisely, it's what the client specifically requested. But yeah it would be a damn sight stronger than concrete gravel boards which are weak as piss and not really designed for terracing land at all.seanandruby wrote:... Maybe the client wants it.
Tell us more dandig dug dan wrote:lutonlagerlout wrote:I would rather use a 300mm concrete gravel board and back it up with haunched concrete
sounds like a pig of a job, proper job would be a a new foundation but as said not priced for
am I missing something but isnt it the golden rule of fencing never to erect all the posts without the panels in? if slotted posts are used?
cheers LLL
Correct. Its a pain slotting them in afterwards, especially more so kn your own, however inhave designed a tool for doing it with ease