Posts & fixings LIBRARY
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Posts & positioningFence Post Sections: A Custom Order Specification Guide
Define fence post shape, wall thickness, orientation and connection features before comparing custom or replacement sections.
Posts & positioningIn-Ground vs Base-Plated Fence Posts for Custom Orders
The mounting method changes what a fence factory must make.
Posts & positioningFence Post Spacing: Factory Bay Geometry for Set-Out
Calculate panel-system post pitch from approved connection offsets, then resolve closing bays and gate datums before set-out.
Posts & positioningEnd, Corner and Line Fence Posts: Build the Order Schedule
Count fence posts by actual nodes and roles, then specify corner angles, level changes, gate interfaces and matching fittings.
Posts & positioningFence Base Plates and Anchors: A Coordinated Order Guide
Coordinate fabricated base plates, anchor products and supporting concrete geometry before releasing a fence-post order.
ConnectionsFence Brackets and Clamps: Select a Compatible Supply Part
Choose fence clips, brackets, bars and tube connectors from their actual mating geometry, fastener stack and installation access.
ConnectionsClamp Bars vs Fence Clips: Order the Correct Connection
Compare clamp bars and individual clips by wire contact, assembly stack, tool access, replacement method and complete quantities.
ConnectionsAnti-Tamper Fence Bolts: Calculate Stack Length Before Reordering
Check an anti-tamper fence bolt’s stack length, thread engagement and maintenance-tool provision before ordering replacement fixings.
ConnectionsFence Post Caps: A Buyer's Finished-Fit Checklist
Select internal or external fence post caps using finished dimensions, wall thickness, insertion depth and identified sample fit.
ConnectionsDissimilar Metals in Fence Connections: Procurement Checks
Review dissimilar metals, wet contact paths and isolation details before changing fence fasteners or approving a mixed-material joint.
QuantitiesFence Accessories BOM: A Factory Order Counting Method
Build a fence accessories bill of materials from approved joints, with clear kit contents, special nodes and spare quantities.
QuantitiesPrevent Missing Fence Parts: Connect the BOM to Packing
A complete fence order needs complete connection assemblies, not only the correct panel count.
Topping interfacesFence Extension Arms: Custom Geometry and Supply Checks
Specify fence topping arms by angle reference, projection, post interface and handedness before custom fabrication.
Topping interfacesBarbed Wire vs Razor Wire: Differences for Procurement
Understand the difference between barbed wire and razor wire, then compare construction, usable coverage, supports and supply documents.
Topping interfacesConcertina vs Flat-Wrap Razor Wire: Bulk Coverage and Fit
Compare concertina and flat-wrap razor wire using deployed envelope, declared coverage, supports and identifiable shipment units.
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Using these factory guides
Begin with the joint rather than the part name
Show the post section, panel edge, fixing holes and contact surfaces. A nominal size or similar-looking clip does not establish fit; use the dimensional guides to identify what the replacement or custom part must match.
Count complete connection sets
Define the parts included in each bay, end, corner and gate interface. Component schedules make the hardware scope visible and help prevent a correct panel count from hiding missing installation parts.