How to Install a Wood H-Brace

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  • čas přidán 9. 06. 2020
  • fencing.bekaert.com/ - #TheFencePros at Bekaert demonstrate the proper way to build a wood H-brace for your fence. Braces are the most important element of your fence, the strength of your fence comes from the H-brace. The wood H-brace is an assembly of three posts and bracing wire which creates a strong resistance to the lateral force of the fence. We also have a video on building a pipe H-brace.
    Our fencing products including high tensile barbed wire, fixed knot, field fence, and horse fence are American-made and produced in our Van Buren, Arkansas, USA, manufacturing facility.
    Need more installation or product recommendations:
    Visit our website: fencing.bekaert.com/
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Komentáře • 20

  • @catezaida8081
    @catezaida8081 Před rokem +6

    Been freaking out over having to build these by myself. Looking for videos and information and this is the BEST video I have come across yet! Took the mystery out of it with your clear and concise instructions. MUCH appreciated! I think I can do this! THANK YOU!

    • @Caliekat15
      @Caliekat15 Před rokem

      In the same boat! This video is amazing ❤️❤️

  • @alanhillman7247
    @alanhillman7247 Před 2 lety +4

    Excellent video. Nice and clear, with no wasted stuff. Just what I needed for creating a new hog fence.

  • @FarmerJim
    @FarmerJim Před 2 lety +1

    Great video. Very concise.
    You could include links to each item required in the description which may increase sales and would help know exactly what was needed before starting.
    Thanks!

  • @carlstearns1300
    @carlstearns1300 Před 2 lety +1

    What's the reasoning behind not using solid concrete? And why are alternating layers of dirt & concrete preferable?

  • @nobueno8652
    @nobueno8652 Před 2 lety +1

    Could I use 4in diameter treated wood posts to make an H brace? There were no 6in dia. Posts in my area.

    • @BekaertFencing
      @BekaertFencing  Před 2 lety

      4 inch diameter posts are going to be a bit small compared what we tend to recommend. Remember you brace supports the strength of your entire fence. If you can help it don't skip on the materials for your brace.

    • @nobueno8652
      @nobueno8652 Před 2 lety

      @@BekaertFencing my stretch in only 172 x 127. I would have used 6in diameter posts if I could. I’ve asked other people on CZcams and they think I could use it still. But wanted to know the pros and cons. I have a half acre I want to enclose. Really not using it for livestock. Mostly to keep them out not in. Thanks for your feedback. I appreciate it.

  • @reckonill
    @reckonill Před rokem

    @bekaert fencing Do y'all 12 or 9ga for your twitch wire? Looks like 12, but wondering when y'all opt for higher gauge.

    • @BekaertFencing
      @BekaertFencing  Před 9 měsíci

      We always use 12.5ga high tensile smooth wire or the Gripple BeFAST brace kit. Bigger is not always better. This is very true in the case of a twitch wire. The High Tensile smooth wire is nearly twice as strong as the larger gauges.

  • @nathanwoodward8877
    @nathanwoodward8877 Před rokem +2

    Why do you want to avoid filling the hole with solid concrete?

    • @BekaertFencing
      @BekaertFencing  Před 9 měsíci

      Great question! Concrete will shrink away from your post, having a layer of soil on top will allow the soil to silt into the void keeping the post solid.

  • @danperry8799
    @danperry8799 Před 2 lety

    What did you do with the tension device? Do you leave it in?

    • @alanhillman7247
      @alanhillman7247 Před 2 lety +1

      yes. With this type of operation, just leave in the wire strainer.

    • @danperry8799
      @danperry8799 Před 2 lety

      @@alanhillman7247 thanks

    • @BekaertFencing
      @BekaertFencing  Před 2 lety

      Exactly, leave that tension device in for this style of brace.