Concrete Split Rail Fence Posts

Dynamic precast manufactures and installs precast concrete soundwall fencing precast noise barriers and precast concrete rail fencing in california and nevada.

Concrete split rail fence posts.

The only time fence posts do not need to be set in concrete is if you are installing a split rail fence or a pasture fence which is installed utilizing t posts. The rails insert into the holes in the posts and are held in place by their own weight. Posts are made to accept either two or three rails. Our concrete ranch rails system is designed to deliver the authentic look and feel of traditional split rail fences.

I ve built a traditional split rail fence on a couple of occasions. When seeking an attractive and long lasting fence solution precast concrete has all the advantages of a traditional privacy fence at a fraction of the cost. Choose from a variety of color options to match your aesthetic. It is most often formed in a split rail fashion so it has a very open simple and rugged look.

These are made from a precast mold and come with several different color options gray being the most popular. They re round half round or square diamond shaped. Precast concrete fences to fit every need. Dynamic precast makes other precast products including retaining lagging and various architectural precast products.

Posts are predrilled for use as end corner or line. Concrete fencing also known as concrete split rail fencing is a kind of fence that resembles wood but is actually made of you guessed it concrete. For pricing and availability. You ll have the look of conventional split rails without all the maintenance.

Split rail wood fence posts. In every other situation setting your fence posts in concrete is a must. For pricing and availability. Two rail fence posts are approximately 6 feet long and three hole posts are approximately 7 feet long.

A cost effective and durable alternative to brick or stone masonry fences. To put the posts in in decent ground you d drive a digging bar into the ground a metal bar about five feet long with a point on one end weighing around 20 pounds and make a hole around 1 3rd the length of the post. Eventually it will start to sag and completely fail structurally as it is not secure. Slowly fill the hole in with about a gallon of water enough so that you ve saturated all of the concrete.