How to build a fence of woven wire

Instructions

  1. Walk along the proposed line for the fence with a measuring wheel and put stakes in the ground at interval of 16 feet (4.8 m) to mark the place where they will dig holes in the posts. Tie a string to each stake and creates a tight line. Then use this line to verify that your line is about right. Move the stakes they are misaligned.
  2. Divide the height of a common fence post by 3 and then you’ve to add 4 inches (10 cm) to determine the depth of the hole. This means that for the typical post 8 feet (2.4 m), the depth of the hole should be 3 feet (0.9 m).
  3. Fill the bottom of each hole with sand 4 inches (10 cm).
  4. Place the posts. Locate a pole in a whole, tie a post level and adjusts the position of the pole to keep it straight. While an assistant holds the post in position, concrete mixes rapid accession in a bucket and vertigo into the hole. Fill to 1 or 2 inches (2.5 to 5 cm) from the top of the hole. Wait 10-20 minutes for the concrete to set and then go to the next hole. Repeat this step for all other posts.
  5. Wait two or three days for the concrete to set. Fill the rest of the holes with leftover dirt.
  6. Woven wire subject to the corner posts. Short vertical wires with a blade foot of the first wire mesh (30 cm), leaving only the horizontal wires. Place the part of the fence where the full mesh on corner posts begins, loose wires wrapped around the posts and attach them back to the grid. Places four staples to close with a hammer to hold further mesh to the post.
  7. Unroll the mesh on the fence line.
  8. One hooks separator to the mesh fence when you reach the end of the mesh or the end of the fence line. Engages the fence separating the lathe and chainhim to an anchor point.
  9. Starts around to add tension to the fence, most closely mesh rolls have a curved slit in some of the horizontal wires to test tension.
  10. Hold the mesh to each fence post along its length with a hammer and nails to close, using four clamps for each post.
  11. Moor mesh cutting the vertical cables end of the mesh as you did in step 7 to attach the mesh, except this time you only have to cut the wires that are above and below the area engaged by the separator fences. Fold the loose again around the post and tie horizontal cables. Then, stapled mesh, unlocks the wheel, release the tension and then finishes cutting the cables and tie the end of the mesh.

Tips & Warnings

  • If you run out of mesh fence before completing any post can serve as an anchor for the separator. If you need to set an anchor outside the fence line, using a conveniently located tree or parked a truck to act as anchor. Install an additional post as a last resort and then have to remove the pole and concrete plug.