Postfix® Slotted Concrete Fence Post Brackets to Fit 4" x 4" Posts 4 SETS - Fix Anything to Concrete Posts Just Clamp On - NO Drilling!

Product Information

This fence system opens up a world of possibilities in terms of fence design. So, if your looking to mount your fence to concrete, go head and expand the options of what you can do with your fence. Holes are drilled into the concrete with a hammer drill. Finally, each base plate is secured to the concrete using concrete anchor bolts.

Side channels are attached to each metal post with self-tapping screws, and top and bottom channels attach to the side channels with bolts.High demand for our products continue to impact our manufacturing capacity , consequently some products are This fence kit is being used by thousands across the nation to create unique fence designs from wood to bamboo to metal, vinyl & more. that utilizes a U-channel frame between metal fence posts to hold fence infill materials securely in place. When installing a fence onto concrete, the method chosen depends on your current slab situation and how you want the finished result to look. If you don’t yet have a concrete slab in place, you may use a third option. Set Posts Then Pour Concrete Slab or Footing

The wood posts have actually broken off at the ground, and the entire fence will need to be replaced. Sometimes called anchor plates, a base plate is essentially a flat metal plate at the bottom of your fence post.

Our system combines the strength advantages of steel with the infill material of your choice to create a fence that is as unique as your property. When installing a fence on an existing concrete pad, some fence installers prefer to core drill through the concrete and set posts the traditional way – embedded in concrete underground.

You can pre-set your posts prior to pouring your concrete slab, then pour the slab or footing around the posts. Size 2 Wire Anchor - Suitable for postfronts from 85mm to 115mm wide, with a depth from 32mm & up to 40mm - measure the side, from the front of post to the slot where the timber sits.If your application does support the use of anchors, you can consider core drilled holes. Core Drill Holes Through Concrete