Tension wire is manually installed for the most part. You will need what is considered to be a T-Bar. A couple of pieces of 1-5/8" pipe welded into a T that has a hole drilled at the end of the T so you will be able to feed the wire through and twist up against and away from to tighten the wire. Another tool is called a "Bullgrip" or a "PorkChop' this is a tool that will actually grip the wire once tension has been placed on the wire. Using a cable jack to stretch with. T-Bar for short runs.
I am happy to be of some value. When a job requires a bias cut I plan on creating ah ah ah video on how to cut a bias in a chain link fence. A bias is for hills or breaking points of the fence layout.
Any suggestions for helpful videos I will do my best to accommodate as the jobs come up.
I not sure about the videos but let me see if I can help by explaining a bit. Get what is called a brace band and position it near the top of your end or corner post, apply the eye tops to your line posts. Make a loop in the tension wire and coil or wrap the excess closing off the loop. Put the loop up to the brace band and attach with a nut and bolt. Thread wire through eye tops and stretch with a t-bar or cable jack.
@fixafencellc i appreciate the help i was running it at the bottom of the fence.. the top rails i used poles. i just couldt keep the tension when i went to tie it to the other side. so i ended up buying a small turnbuckle. and im going to see how that works. i know its not the right way but its for a small section in my backyard. i appreciate all your help
Tension wire is manually installed for the most part. You will need what is considered to be a T-Bar. A couple of pieces of 1-5/8" pipe welded into a T that has a hole drilled at the end of the T so you will be able to feed the wire through and twist up against and away from to tighten the wire. Another tool is called a "Bullgrip" or a "PorkChop' this is a tool that will actually grip the wire once tension has been placed on the wire. Using a cable jack to stretch with. T-Bar for short runs.
fixafencellc 1 week ago
is there a special tool to install the tension wire?
lalokingman 1 week ago
I am happy to be of some value. When a job requires a bias cut I plan on creating ah ah ah video on how to cut a bias in a chain link fence. A bias is for hills or breaking points of the fence layout.
Any suggestions for helpful videos I will do my best to accommodate as the jobs come up.
fixafencellc 2 weeks ago
YOUR VIDEO JUST BUT SOME FOOD ON MY TABLE
RaulmannySanchez 1 month ago
I not sure about the videos but let me see if I can help by explaining a bit. Get what is called a brace band and position it near the top of your end or corner post, apply the eye tops to your line posts. Make a loop in the tension wire and coil or wrap the excess closing off the loop. Put the loop up to the brace band and attach with a nut and bolt. Thread wire through eye tops and stretch with a t-bar or cable jack.
fixafencellc 9 months ago
@fixafencellc i appreciate the help i was running it at the bottom of the fence.. the top rails i used poles. i just couldt keep the tension when i went to tie it to the other side. so i ended up buying a small turnbuckle. and im going to see how that works. i know its not the right way but its for a small section in my backyard. i appreciate all your help
MrLordmetalz28 8 months ago
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any videos on running the tension wire im a little lost on this. very lost
MrLordmetalz28 9 months ago
any videos on running the tension wire im a little lost on this. very lost
MrLordmetalz28 9 months ago