Day Steve, innovative and thoughtful work. Appreciate the way you learn from previous fails and modify accordingly. Hope your business flourishes.

Brilliant job , you make it look so easy 👍

Incredable the machinery and tools you have to make the job so efficient. You make fencing look so easy !

@WaltersFencing

3 жыл бұрын

Thanks Ashley!

Well done! nothing like that here in the states that I know of

Classic bloopers at the end there!

Hi guys. Great tips! What is the model is post driver you use equipped with those hydraulic levelers? Never seen before. Such a great tool to make post plumb

Brilliant

Hey - you guys are good - nice system, ya must have learnt something when you came over here. Two questions, whats the approx cost of a complete end assembly? Have you considered pre-drilling the post with two opposing holes at ground level (one slightly lower than the other) and driving your picket right through the post? - we do that a lot here with wooden posts as a quick foot. Cheers

Could I see more of the drill press you made? I want to replicate it!

Very good video. So you guys sell those straps that tie the picket to the post?

@stephenwalters778

4 жыл бұрын

Hey Coen. Yes we do. We'll be launching these on our website shortly.

Great video, Thankyou... On a 90 degree corner I'm having failed strainers where they are pulling in towards the centre of the paddock Should a corner have an internal stay on then? Thanks.

@WaltersFencing

2 жыл бұрын

Yep! A 90 degree corner should definitely have a stay to prevent it from pulling in towards the paddock. 💪

@gstar1309

2 жыл бұрын

@@WaltersFencing Thankyou, that explains a lot.. Keep up the great videos.. they are really helpful..

What size of plow discs did you use for the stay pads? around 30cm? 35cm? 40cm? Don´t they bend where the stay pushes?? How thick in mm were the discs you used? I ask because i can only get the ones around 35cm where i live. Thanks a lot!!!

@WaltersFencing

3 жыл бұрын

As mentioned in the video we haven't used the plow discs in a very long time so we can't really recommend any to you, sorry about that!

What´s the 3m stay wall thickness? do you have different wall thickness options? or just one serves various purpouses? Thanks!

@mattjacomos2795

3 жыл бұрын

there's two different thickness stays for normal or heavy duty stays.

@bofe1709

3 жыл бұрын

@@mattjacomos2795 what’s the heavy duty one? Cheers!

Are the strainers pointed?

@WaltersFencing

10 ай бұрын

No. We are using 150Nb (6") galvanised pipe, so it is hollow inside

@treegrower1

10 ай бұрын

@@WaltersFencing bit too stoney here for that, wooden strainers at 2.1 metres need a spike hole first to punch through the stones. I used to dig and set 2 sets of strainers and stays a day with a shovel and crowbar before ramming then in, took 1 1/2 hours for each one. One day I did 4 but not again shes hard yakka that many a day. www.nzsoils.org.nz/PageFiles/49/SoilPics/Large/Lismore%20Shallow%20Stony%20Silt%20Loam.jpg

Your stay s are to high up the post it acts as a jack! They need to be long and low

@rickhammer2374

Жыл бұрын

Your correct and that's why the triangle needs to be reversed. Structural geometry 101

looks like a copy of the waratah stay assembly

@WaltersFencing

3 жыл бұрын

Hey John, thanks for watching. We first saw a tie back stay in a Lyco brochure at Ag-Quip around 25 years ago. I believe a fencing contractor in Victoria came up with the idea. I imagine that all the tie back stays on the market would have evolved from this original idea.

@blamzybutler8439

2 жыл бұрын

He showed one he did 23 years ago doubt Waratah was doing that sort of set up that long ago

@johnsmith-ub7vr

2 жыл бұрын

the 23yo one he showed is slightly different to the current waratah version and as his reply to me said he believes a lot of the versions on the market today have evolved from a victorian fencing contractors idea the waratah version is a very good one but is fairly expensive but when compared to concreting and welding the assemblies works out cheaper