- Mesh 1047 Field Fence (10 strands horizontal x 47"h)
- Wire 12-1/2 ga. Class 3 top and bottom w/14 ga. fill
- Knot Type Hinge Joint
- Typical Line Posts 1 6x6 Treated and 3 Steel T-Posts Spaced @ Maximum 12′6" Apart
- Typical Terminal Posts 6x6 Ends/Corners, 8x8 Gate Posts
Upgrades
- 6" Stay Wire Spacing (Standard is 12")
- Barbed Wire Topper
T-Post Caps help to protect livestock and from the sharp ends of metal t-posts.
Standard Gripples are used to connect rolls of agricultural wire. The exposed view top left shows the mechanism at work: wires go in from either side and are locked in place. T-Gripples (on the right) are used to connect a cut wire roll to itself after winding it around a post.
Screw Piles are posts that are turned into the ground by machine as opposed to the usual digging and cementing process. They are a requirement for most deck permits.
Bedrock Attachments may be required to install posts in unusually rocky conditions. Bars are welded to the piles and inserted into holes drilled in the bedrock.
Fascia is the trim on the side of the deck between the deck boards and skirting. It can be Single, Double, Triple, or there can be none.
Skirting is the covering on the vertical sides of your deck. Skirting can be done with 1"x6" privacy fence boards, Victorian lattice, Georgian lattice, or there can be none.
The number of Steps up to your deck is determined by the height of the main flooring. Wood Steps should be a minimum of 4' wide.
A Diagonal Floor Board pattern adds elegance to any deck.