Thank you for writing! We offer rope bordering on both diamond and square mesh pattern netting, and then we also offer a webbing/grommet bordering selection on square mesh pattern netting as well. All are sewn into the edges of the netting mesh, but have different sewing and preparation characteristics. There is a very helpful page on the Gourock website that really helps add more context to the bordering of the nets, some example images, and good details on how the different bordering options are produced - see here: www.gourock.com/netting-borders.html - hopefully that helps out a bit more! Always feel free to get in touch directly at Gourock.com as well and it is our pleasure to assist. Thank you!
Thank you for writing! Yes - most netting installations of that sizing will utilize cabling to suspend the netting with. You'll want to consider a series of poles on intervals of around 30'-50' spacing (or so) running along the 180' overall length in that case. Cabling will often run between each pole/post in that case (an individual cable/wire between each pole, with a turnbuckle on each end to tighten), and the rope bordering of the netting panel will clip to that cabling with carabiner-style snap hooks (every 18"-24" or so). Hopefully that helps out a bit, and thank you again!
Great video, just what I was looking for. May I ask if there is a max distance recommended between posts for netting? Grappling with adding a 2 meter high catch net to the top of a 2m wooden fence to prevent my autistic son putting his balls/sensory toys in neighbouring properties. Consider using malleable cast iron flanges to fix cast iron lengths and then the net on the fence posts. Unsure how may lengths to fit with 4 per 10m being my inexperienced estimate. Any advice?
Thanks for writing Jon! Most of the time we see average intervals of about 30'-50' or so for cable spans between posts. You can definitely go longer than that with very solid posts/supports to tension the wiring between, but typically noted for most netting installations is about 40'-50' (+/-) based on a lot of the feedback we get from installers. The netting that we supply is not tremendously heavy in physical weight, so the primary considerations for the posts/wire setup is being able to tension the wire as tightly as needed to get a level span - while moderating the amount of pull/pressure that the wire will put on the support posts. Hopefully this helps out!
Brilliant video. Exactly what I was looking for
Terrific video easily demonstrating how to install the cable. This is exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!
Thank you Kenneth! Glad it was able to help you out!
www.gourock.com
Great video!
great video very helpful
thank you very much! glad it was very helpful for you! www.gourock.com
Good Video
Question pertaining to the nets border material. What is it? The size of it? Is it attached to the net, or just weaved in/out of the squares? Thanks.
Thank you for writing! We offer rope bordering on both diamond and square mesh pattern netting, and then we also offer a webbing/grommet bordering selection on square mesh pattern netting as well. All are sewn into the edges of the netting mesh, but have different sewing and preparation characteristics. There is a very helpful page on the Gourock website that really helps add more context to the bordering of the nets, some example images, and good details on how the different bordering options are produced - see here: www.gourock.com/netting-borders.html - hopefully that helps out a bit more! Always feel free to get in touch directly at Gourock.com as well and it is our pleasure to assist. Thank you!
Would you be able to do this at a height of 25’ and length of 180’??
Thank you for writing! Yes - most netting installations of that sizing will utilize cabling to suspend the netting with. You'll want to consider a series of poles on intervals of around 30'-50' spacing (or so) running along the 180' overall length in that case. Cabling will often run between each pole/post in that case (an individual cable/wire between each pole, with a turnbuckle on each end to tighten), and the rope bordering of the netting panel will clip to that cabling with carabiner-style snap hooks (every 18"-24" or so). Hopefully that helps out a bit, and thank you again!
Great video, just what I was looking for. May I ask if there is a max distance recommended between posts for netting? Grappling with adding a 2 meter high catch net to the top of a 2m wooden fence to prevent my autistic son putting his balls/sensory toys in neighbouring properties. Consider using malleable cast iron flanges to fix cast iron lengths and then the net on the fence posts. Unsure how may lengths to fit with 4 per 10m being my inexperienced estimate. Any advice?
Thanks for writing Jon! Most of the time we see average intervals of about 30'-50' or so for cable spans between posts. You can definitely go longer than that with very solid posts/supports to tension the wiring between, but typically noted for most netting installations is about 40'-50' (+/-) based on a lot of the feedback we get from installers. The netting that we supply is not tremendously heavy in physical weight, so the primary considerations for the posts/wire setup is being able to tension the wire as tightly as needed to get a level span - while moderating the amount of pull/pressure that the wire will put on the support posts. Hopefully this helps out!
@@GourockNetting Thank you. Very much appreciated
what type of wire is that
that is a 3/16" galvanized steel aircraft cable. have a very nice day! www.gourock.com
great video! what size fence posts are those and what is the size of the bungee ball straps?
Thank you! Those are 2-3/8" diameter posts, and the bungee ball straps are 6" long.
@@GourockNetting Thank you! very helpful
@@GourockNetting One more question please, what size turnbuckle did you use?
@@mattbowles7960 no problem at all! That is a 3/8" turnbuckle, 12" long when contracted