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![]() 730 Posts Member #: 1791 Post Whore Cranleigh, surrey |
9th Jan, 2012 at 02:06:12pm
Anyone used the oz-post type of thing to repair a fence post?
"Cars are a lifetime of pain" |
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![]() 6729 Posts Member #: 618 Post Whore Glasgow |
9th Jan, 2012 at 02:20:07pm
pretty common type of thing but only as good as the ground they are set into; |
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3006 Posts Member #: 2500 Post Whore Buckinghamshire |
9th Jan, 2012 at 02:48:02pm
Do it properly and do it once. |
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![]() 3329 Posts Member #: 184 Senior Member Melton Mowbray, Pie Country |
9th Jan, 2012 at 04:47:11pm
I have used similar things with good results.
http://www.twin-turbo.co.uk
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99 Posts Member #: 1890 Advanced Member Driffield East Yorks |
9th Jan, 2012 at 06:01:52pm
The metal fence spikes are great until you hit stoney ground and they twist and can be a pain in the arse. East Yorkshire Mini Owners Club.
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![]() 3673 Posts Member #: 9300 Post Whore Quarry Bonk |
9th Jan, 2012 at 06:09:08pm
Fence posts are always best in concrete.
On 26th Jan, 2012 Tom Fenton said:
ring problems are down to wear or abuse but although annoying it isn't a show stopper On 5th Aug, 2014 madmk1 said:
Shit the bed! I had snapped the end of my shaft off!! 17.213 @ 71mph, 64bhp n/a (Old Engine) |
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![]() 9812 Posts Member #: 332 Resident Cylinder Head Modifier Mitsi Evo 7, 911, Cossie. & all the chavs ...... won no problem |
9th Jan, 2012 at 08:58:45pm
pickle the the btm of the fence post in the old creosote for 24 hours
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![]() 62 Posts Member #: 9439 Advanced Member stoke on trent |
9th Jan, 2012 at 11:29:34pm
Are you supposed to whack these into the rotten remains? they always seem to rot at ground level and never really much below?! I managed screw in a 4inch screw into the good wood below ground and it just pulled out with a pair of pliers. That was in concrete. |
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![]() 3673 Posts Member #: 9300 Post Whore Quarry Bonk |
9th Jan, 2012 at 11:35:44pm
The damp from the ground rises and it rots a bit faster above ground, then works its way up&down the post. If there's already a good lump of concrete there just buzz it out with a drill that can be used as a hammer chisel. Mix up some more concrete, fill the hole, metal spike in the wet concrete and leave it to set overnight. Put the fence post in and if the metal spike is a bit on the squiff then the concrete will still be soft enough to do something with, but hard enough to retain the spike well. On 26th Jan, 2012 Tom Fenton said:
ring problems are down to wear or abuse but although annoying it isn't a show stopper On 5th Aug, 2014 madmk1 said:
Shit the bed! I had snapped the end of my shaft off!! 17.213 @ 71mph, 64bhp n/a (Old Engine) |
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![]() 730 Posts Member #: 1791 Post Whore Cranleigh, surrey |
10th Jan, 2012 at 08:24:49am
thanks chaps....I shall give it a go. "Cars are a lifetime of pain" |
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3006 Posts Member #: 2500 Post Whore Buckinghamshire |
10th Jan, 2012 at 03:58:01pm
The critical bit is getting the spike in dead true.
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