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Great idea! That is another way to clean the dirt out and many homeowners may have those tools already at home. Thank you Brennan!

Unfortunately we can only buy the item as an entire unit so we only sell them together. Sorry and I hope you are able to find a replacement for a reasonable cost.

Hi John, if you want a 1-way hinge on a double swing gate they make what is called "pressed steel industrial 180 chain link gate hinge". These are a heavy duty commercial hinge and will not fit 1 3/8" gate frames so most likely they will not work for your application. The only other thing I can think of is to weld something on the post or gate frame that limits the ability to swing the opposing way you want them to. Hope this helps to some degree. Thanks!

I would go with 2" for each hinge gap as well, depending on the frame hinge and post hinge (lag "j-bolt" if you are going into wood 4"x4") I think 2" would be a safe bet. Good luck!

@@allamericanfenceerectors6594 I grabbed 2 galvy terminal posts to tie into! Thanks for the quick response, wow! That earns a like and a subscribe!

That’s how it sounds 😂 that’s not editing

try this link: www.hooverfence.com/chain-link-j-bolt-male-hinge This is a large mail order company that has a ton of fence parts. We are not affiliated with them nor do we benefit from you purchasing from them but being that I don't offer any online orders this will be your best bet. Hope this helps!

A washer would make sense, however, the manufacturer of the “j-bolt” doesn’t come with them and honestly I have never seen anyone put them on either. It wouldn’t hurt to have them of course but I don’t feel it’s necessary for what it is. Just make sure not to tighten the j-bolts so tight it starts to smash the post in. Hope this helps.

Thank you very much for this information!

There’s one that is build like a shopping cart where it’s off centered so that it drags the wheel while opening each door

I need to get a mic when doing these, I agree the audio isn't great. If anyone has a good recommendation on a cheap mic that can be used with iPhone for these type of videos please let me know.

How big is your gate (each leaf) and what material is it made out of? ie: 8’ leafs (16’ opening), 1 3/8” gate frame with residential chain link on it etc.

@@justinnoss5900 I got 10' opening for driveway, was gonna buy the 10' one at hd

If each leaf is 5’ to make the 10’ opening you should set 2 3/8” 16ga. Post with a 24” x 8” concrete footing. this size post will work all the way up to a 10’ leaf which would be a 20’ opening. Get a good stretch on the chain link that comes off the gate post and you should be solid.

@@justinnoss5900 ok thanks, I'm new to this, buddy did the fence long time ago, get back w more details

@@justinnoss5900 so im doing drive thru chain link, setting new posts cuz to my other post is 6" longer than 10' so ima do new posts, im using 1 3/8" steel tubing what size post do i need for terminal post i think? or is it what u said above??

You can use a "clamp on post hinge", this won't give you any adjustment but may work and save on having to drill holes. We use a drill press with a 1/2" or 5/8" hole (depending on j-bolt diameter). If the post is already set in the ground you can use a self tapping screw to start your hole then use your 1/2" drill bit to drill the large hole. Having a small starter hole will help and make it easier to drill your end size. Hope this helps!

@@allamericanfenceerectors6594 Thanks so much for the reply!

I am not sure. I have seen a hinge for a wooden "post" to a chain link gate frame but not the other way around. They make "j-bolt" post hinges that are a wooden lag bolt style to screw directly into a wood post for your male hinge but if your gate is all wood I'm not sure how you would mount a female hinge to your gate. Sorry I'm not more help as we don't deal in any wood products.

@@allamericanfenceerectors6594 I really appreciate the reply thank you

Try to google "ez latch drop rod kit for chain link gate", this should pull of a variety but you should see the one we used in the video. Hope this helps!

i got the same one in the video w my fence but i couldn't see how u installed it , so is it flush like side by side the gate or off to side? when u open it u just pull up rod, move fence and it will open right or no??

@@Eastbaypisces you will have 2 guides that attach to one of the gate frames and that is what guides the drop rod up and down. You'll need to drive a small piece of pipe in the ground for it to slide into or if it's over concrete you'll need to drill a hole in the concrete (usually 1" diameter hole). Hope this helps.

If you are asking what type of post hinge mounts to a pillar or concrete column, you could use a “wall Mount flat back hinge”. This gives you the male hinge needed and a flat portion with 2 holes to mount sleeve or wedge anchors into the concrete surface. If you have a strong enough wood structure you could use the same flat back hinge and use wood lag bolts as well. If you need to fine tune the “in and out” gap you could use washers or shims to help the fitment for your latch. Hope this helps!

@@justinnoss5900 COULD YOU SHOW ME AN IMAGE, SO I CAN VISUALIZE THE PARTS ? THANK YOU FOR YOUR AWESOME VIDEO JUSTIN !!

@@debfassbinder9283 Google “flat back post hinge” and click “images” and you should see an assortment of different types that may work. Feel free to call our office at 760-948-2428 and I can better assist you if needed. M-F 7-4:30 PST

I'm not sure of any online supplier that would have shipping for an item of that size. We carry them in stock at our location in Hesperia, CA but we also don't offer any shipping services as we are just a small family business. Sorry we aren't much help but hopefully you are able to find something near your area. Good luck!

Those items are called gate elbows and generally they're not that strong they're made out of a cheap aluminum welding corners are much better

Sorry we do not ship any material. You would have to come to our Hesperia, CA location which I think is very far from you. There are some companies that have online sales so I recommend trying to find one of those. Hope that helps!

If your gates are 66" each, your opening ideally would be 138" wide (hinges and drop rod take up 6" total). However if you are using the adjustable "j" bolts like shown in the video you could probably adjust them out to achieve 3" at each hinge which would probably suffice. Standard j-bolts are 4 1/2" so if you run out of adjustment they do make 6" long j bolts which I know you could push out that extra 1" no problem. Hope that helps!

We typically use (like shown in this video) 1 3/8" x 1/2" female gate frame hinge and 4 1/2" x 1/2" j-bolt hanger bolt post hinge (male side). Hope that helps!

If your post seems wobbly there are a few things to look for. Is the gate simply too heavy for the size of gate hanging on it? If the answer is yes, then rip it out and set a stronger post to fix the issue. If your post is just loose in the ground or the existing concrete footing is 'shaking' when you grab the post, you can do 1 of 2 things. You can dig all around the existing footing and add concrete to create a larger/stronger footing, or you can rip out the existing footing/post and re-set it completely. When you pull the old post and footing out of the ground a small sledge hammer usually breaks any of the old concrete so you can start from scratch. Hope this helps!

@@allamericanfenceerectors6594 It helps a lot, thank you so much for responding.

We don't deal in any wood products so I'm not sure what would work for your project, however, we use 9 gauge tension wire with a 5/16" x 5" barb wire stretch bolt (similar to a turnbuckle) to prevent sage in our larger chain link gates. Hope this helps!

@@allamericanfenceerectors6594 Great. Thanks for the tip.

The cost of all the gate hardware shown in this video runs about $50, hope that helps! Thanks for watching.

How big was the pipe on the ground

@@angelf9800 The pipe used to drive into the ground is 1 3/8" outside diameter, we just cut a 12"-18" section of top rail for our jobs.