Відео

Hello, DuraPosts are not obsolete, in fact they have never been more popular! Especially with recent storms and stronger winds - DuraPost Classic posts can withstand at least 110mph winds! DuraPosts are also powdercoated, giving a 25 year guarantee. Thank you.

@birkdalesales just saying there are far better options for fencing,using any wood for fencing is absolutely obsolete, a fence with full colorbond with proper foundations ,kicks your product to the third division.

With colorbond the whole fence is powder coated.

Thank you. Here is how to install a corner - ua-cam.com/video/rWNyHJ4JoQ4/v-deo.html Alternatively, you can use a Corner Post, with a U-channel to two or more sides, fixing the U-Channel with 16mm self-tapper metal screws. Hope that helps!

Hi Andy, if you find a Stockist near you, or Installer, they will be able to cost this up for you - www.birkdalesales.com/pages/fencing-stockists Many thanks.

Hi, Yes we believe the slats are 100mm x 19mm. All the best with your project!

Hi, there have been various tests done to ensure the products will not rust and corrode, feel free to check out our website for more information :).

Hi Simon, please can you drop us an email to - durapost@durapost.co.uk :).

@@birkdalesales Thank you. I've emailed now so look forward to finding out more.

Hi, the rails are likely 100mm x 38mm, however the choice is yours :) The distance between posts is 1.8mtrs.

Hi Marion, The DuraPost® galvanised fence posts have a 15 year warranty, obviously dependant on where the post is located. The coloured/powdercoated DuraPost® fence posts have 25 year warranty.

Abt a year 😊

I don’t actually know I’m just guessing

Hi, DuraPost® galvanised fence posts have a 15 year warranty, and coloured options, 25 years! :)

Thanks for your feedback. The DuraPost fence posts are designed to have some flex, in order to take pressure from wind. Unique design, and never been more popular! Hope you're well!.

Hello, yes, that is one way to do it. That's the joys of DuraPost fence posts - you can fix/screw your panel in and then go on to the second post! Easy peasy!

Thank you for your interest. Hopefully we may expand to the USA soon!

We now have these in stock. You can ask a DuraPost Stockist near you to order these in for you - www.birkdalesales.com/pages/fencing-stockists

We now have these in stock. You can ask a DuraPost Stockist near you to order these in for you - www.birkdalesales.com/pages/fencing-stockists

Hello, Apologies about this. Did you get it rectified?

Hello, apologies not to reply sooner. You attached the U-channels to corner/end post with 5x 15mm self-tapper screws.

Hi, you should post concrete the post in to the ground with FENCEMATE Rapid setting post concrete. It will require mild support for 10 mins or so until it sets. Many thanks.

Hi, unfortunately, no.

Hello, a 50mm lock and pack it out slightly. Many thanks.

Hopefully soon!

Just add water; no mixing required. It should say that on the package.

Correct, just put water in the hole, then tip in the post concrete

It was ‘stepping downhill’

Thank you.

Hi Chris, apologies not to reply sooner! you could possibly use concrete/frame fixings and screw those through the predrilled holes on the DuraPost fence posts, or alternatively and better, concrete the DuraPost post right next to the concrete repair spur. The joys of DuraPost is that you don't require concrete spurs... :)

I don't understand why people erect fences that the wind blows into offering resistance and ultimate collapse. I make all my fences to allow wind to flow through - reducing the strain on the fence. Safer and more cost effective in the long run. And they look great.

There rubbish trying to fix something that doesn't need fixing

Thank you for your comment. The DuraPost Classic fence post is tested to withstand at least 110mph winds!

@@birkdalesales ok send link in comments to show us all

for real

Thank you

Thank you for your feedback. The Olive is closest to Green treated timber wood and the Sepia Brown is closest to Brown treated timber.

I would cut out the tarmac (using an angle grinder) and then dig a hole for the post, or fill the hole with concrete then use a bolt down afterwards, but a post in the ground is stronger for a fence

Any tips for it to be installed on top of a wall? Bolt down? How high could u go for the bolt down hold?

@@jhtech5807 for a wall id fix with masonry bolts, you want to make sure the fixings go down past the capping of the wall into the block or brick as otherwise its not very strong. Something like 10x150mm masonry bolts are usually right

@@sethburgess8211 there’s no cap top of the wall it’s just a retaining wall ? Block etc . How high a fence would a bolt down hold?

@@jhtech5807 wouldn't want to go over 1.2 metres with bolt downs

Hi, we recommend you sink the posts into the ground 600mm, for 1800mm out of the ground. 1ft x 1ft hole would be fine, although almost too large.

Hi, recommended depth is 600mm for 1800mm out of the ground. approx 300mm x 300mm would be plenty!

Correct.

yep

Correct

Hi, Apologies not to reply sooner! for others that might view this, yes, you can stand 2x or more base boards :)

They have a varying pattern, so you can either have a mix / match or all same one side / all the same the other side...

Hi, feel free to check out our website or socials, there is a range of images on there!

Good question, but without answer for 1 year. 🤦🏻

Hello, Apologies you haven't had a response. We unfortunately don't. The best way to achieve a corner less or greater than 90 degress is to use two posts, or pack out a u-channel to the angle desired. We hope that helps.

Apologies not to reply sooner! Please see here - ua-cam.com/video/P04sbmzPY1c/v-deo.html

Hello there, yes you can use an outdoor plug, and no there isn't a remote control, but there is a automatic night / day sensor and timer.

We have our own stockists, if you head to our website you will be able to find your local stockist by entering in your postcode!

We supply hedgehog holes if customers wish to buy them.

as I know the most important is to fill 600mm with concrete.

That's correct :)