The Fencing Picture Thread

Jabennett

New Member
@agrotron they were the ones i tried. Not too sure on who else to try round here. Any recommendations?

I think it might be g Lloydsold vector. Harrison's machinery never told me just said he'd got a new one. It's defiantly seen some posts. But seems to work well enough

Got a bad leak on the spool block of the tractor. Seems to leak loads of oil when hoses are plugged in. Not quite sure why. Either way had to stop today, once I'd got the spike free
 

sheepdip

Member
Location
SW Scotland
A question for you experienced fencers. I want to fence a section where the ground goes up and down over a small hump between two strainers. I think that if I try to pull up stock net here it will go tight at the top but stay baggy at the bottom. Whats the way round this, or if I keep pulling will net stretch more on top than below?
 

Jameshenry

Member
Location
Cornwall
A question for you experienced fencers. I want to fence a section where the ground goes up and down over a small hump between two strainers. I think that if I try to pull up stock net here it will go tight at the top but stay baggy at the bottom. Whats the way round this, or if I keep pulling will net stretch more on top than below?

Cut the netting where you think there will be a problem, put in a set of gripples with which you can take up any slack lines after tensioning, always pays to dig off any humps and bumps before fixing a fence if possible, but i appreciate it might not always be possible,
 
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tepapa

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
North Wales
Got a bad leak on the spool block of the tractor. Seems to leak loads of oil when hoses are plugged in. Not quite sure why. Either way had to stop today, once I'd got the spike free
In case you haven't ,that knocker will need a free flow return straight into the back end of the tractor on a 3/4" fitting, oil shouldn't return though the spool valve.
Could just be the little oil seal in the coupler has gone, (black and white rings) easy enough to replace.
 
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tepapa

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
North Wales
A question for you experienced fencers. I want to fence a section where the ground goes up and down over a small hump between two strainers. I think that if I try to pull up stock net here it will go tight at the top but stay baggy at the bottom. Whats the way round this, or if I keep pulling will net stretch more on top than below?
If it goes over a small hump, it should pull up even. I suppose you need to define small.
 

Jabennett

New Member
In case you haven't ,that knocker will need a free flow return straight into the back end of the tractor on a 3/4" fitting, oil shouldn't return though the spool valve.
Could just be the little oil seal in the coupler has gone, (black and white rings) easy enough to replace.

That one did catch me out at first. Had to have the tractor adaptated. Being an old ford it didn't have the fitting already. Is there oil seals in the spools on the tractor? Was leaking when splitting wood just seems to have got ten times worse!

Just noticed @tepapa your from north wales. Which part if you don't mind me asking?

Edit** YouTube is a wonderful thing. I'll be heading Atkinsons Monday for a new seal kit
 
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tepapa

Member
Livestock Farmer
Location
North Wales
Few fencing pics from last month
DSCF3279.JPG
DSCF3283.JPG
DSCF3032.JPG
DSCF3030.JPG
 

JohnD

Member
Location
Lancashire
i bury the foot of my stays. i use my own system. which i don't want to reveal on here.
it uses basic physics and is physically demanding to do but its a method ive yet to have fail.
i don't like them jammed against the first intermediate and then that post wired to strainer.yet many contractors seem to find that acceptable
Your secrets safe with me ;)
 

Tubbylew

Member
Location
Herefordshire
I trickled some water around it and gave it a wiggle with the tractor arms applying some upwards pressure i.e the front wheels were just off the ground, not an experience i wish to repeat in a hurry!
 

Y Fan Wen

Member
Location
N W Snowdonia
In England it's considered best practice to set a separate gate post and rail between it and the strainer, keeping both separate from each other. Then when useless tractor drivers hit the gate post the fence should be still intact. In wales you'd have a job getting a farmer to pay for a separate post.
Glastir requires separate strainers and hangers so it's getting more common now.
 

Mf6260

Member
A question for you experienced fencers. I want to fence a section where the ground goes up and down over a small hump between two strainers. I think that if I try to pull up stock net here it will go tight at the top but stay baggy at the bottom. Whats the way round this, or if I keep pulling will net stretch more on top than below?
If your stainers are in well and properly strutted you shouldn't have a problem
 

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