MTB U Shape Fence Post Holder Ground Spike Post Anchor Metal Black Powder Coated 4 Inches x 4 Inches 1 Pack
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Considering that I only have 3' tall beams and used all 6" of them, a difference of only 6" in length really doesn't make sense to me and I wouldn't hesitate using the larger post.
We don't recommend placing them in soil. They should be perched in wet concrete and allowed to dry if they're for setting up a permanent post mount.
My apologies, but I didn't measure how large the spikes were. In my opinion, 3/8 to 1/2 inch would be about right
A metal shop has to make it for you, unless you get a custom made one
Selected User Reviews For MTB U Shape Fence Post Holder Ground Spike Post Anchor Metal Black Powder Coated 4 Inches x 4 Inches 1 Pack
The bend is possible. You cannot build a freestanding structure with this material. In a nutshell This is something you need to be careful about. The intention was to use them for a 14 x 14 pergola with 6 x 6 The post holders were set in place after I dug x4 holes 8"x24" x 24" each for footings, filled them with concrete, and set posts. I waited 48 hours for the concrete to cure, and when I checked them, they were well set, not wriggling or bouncing. As soon as I had cut the 6x6s to length, I placed them vertically and started building After I installed the lag bolts on the beams, I noticed the movement, but assumed it would stop as soon as the bolts were installed. I don't think it did.
The whole structure was swaying in the wind by the next morning because the bent metal had shifted. Due to safety reasons, I've taken down the pergola. I need to figure out how I'm going to break up the concrete and remove the brackets. It will take me a few minutes to set the posts into the ground at a rate of After digging the holes for the footings, I should have just set them in the ground because I'd already dug them.
In my opinion, they are great for the price and as far as I can tell, they are going to last forever. Purgola project coming in at just over 1200 bucks, while the similar Simpson products are three times as expensive, was an excellent deal when a Simpson product may be of similar quality but three times as expensive. As long as you make sure the bases of the posts are good and square underneath, they will fit right into the boots just fine. I encourage any fellow beginners to do the same. Choosing one of these up front can save you a couple hours of correcting later, but anyhoos, I highly recommend.
only on the basis of price, but you shouldn't expect them to be square or rectangular. I've bought enough to do my 40x16 camper shed with 16ft posts, but still a lot more needs to be done. This shed has so many moving posts that I have to figure out how to brace it. Do yourself a favor and just buy the more expensive, higher-quality ones if you are like me and are not willing to spend 90 dollars a pop on the 4 revabs. Small patios would probably be fine with these, but larger structures you may want to avoid.
Attaching them to treated 4x4 posts and mounting them against existing walls is the purpose. Once those walls are attached to the posts, I will try to secure them. In the alternative, I would have had to demolish three walls, then dig a hole for the post, plant the post, and then rebuild the wall The walls need to be installed. I see plenty of weight in these- It is my duty to use it. The use I have for these is probably a bit unique, but they meet my needs.
I bought two of them for my children's play area. The screw in ground stacks were initially installed but two of them broke because my kids were bigger and swung harder than the others. Thus, we purchased two of them. In the beginning of the installation, both the part and the post were screwed onto the 4x4 post. Then the concrete was poured in. As a result, the structure does not move as much as it used to. The kids have been swinging for over a month, and so far, it seems to be working well.
The post was used to rebuild a 4' picket fence after it was rotted. We removed the fence section and installed the holder with a wood 5/8" drill bit and a hammer. A 5/8” rebar rod is securely welded to the U-tube There are brackets. This is a good option for this short and sweet video We would not trust it with a taller or solid fence which would place a higher wind load on the posts.
A flat surface is not An excessive amount of heat was applied to the weld.
This product is so simple to use. I sunk the pieces in wet concrete and used them as support for My pergola has now been up for about 2 months, and I can report that it has proven to be very durable and secure. These are great, so happy to have found them.