In this video i am showing you how to replace a rotted fence post in concrete.
Replace fence post set in concrete.
Burying the concrete below the surface may look nicer but it s a surefire way to accelerate wood rot.
I need to replace a wooden fence post that was set into concrete.
Whether you are a fence contractor or weekend warrior fence post repair can be a simple do it yourself job with a little help from fence daddy.
I routinely repair fences here in tampa fl sandy soil break and removed old concrete.
Once you ve finished digging your post holes add about three to four inches of gravel into the bottom and compact it using a post or a 2x4.
I show how to replace a rotted fence post the easy way.
Fast setting concrete is ideal for installing fence posts since it doesn t need to be mixed in a bucket or a wheelbarrow.
Fence post repair can be quick and easy.
Replacing a fence post may seem like a daunting task especially if concrete held the original post in place.
Taper the edges to drain water away from the wood post.
Pour concrete so it extends a few inches above the grass.
Fix broken posts without removing from the ground saving you time and money.
Thankfully the process is actually quite simple and knowing how to do it will allow.
Find out how to use fence post anchors fence post spikes and fence post menders for your vinyl or wood fence post project.
I had contemplated digging out the concrete to set in a new post again with concrete but have found the concrete is part set into submerged wall.
Pressure treated post quick set concrete and screws material 15 per post.
Set a new fence post.
The post has snapped through rot at the base and the rot has set in so far that the post snapped about 2 inches beneath the surface.
Clear redig hole set post and reattach fence panels in average 1 hour each post.
I have replaced a lot.
Here s a pretty simply method for removing a fence post seated in concrete all without digging or messing with complicated equipment.