OUR PREMIER POST

As the name suggests our Premier Post is the top of our range of Fence Posts. 

Measuring 3" x 3" and whichever fixing method you choose the post will stand 24" out the ground.
The posts are manufactured from tough UPVC which is fully UV Stable to avoid discolouration.

This post is supplied with a choice of 2 fixing options. 

Option '1'  is ground socket mounting.  We supply you with a tool to make the hole for your Ground Sockets (subject to ground quality, ie if your ground is particularly hard or stoney you will have to  dig out to a depth of 9 inches, otherwise our tool will easily form the hole for your Ground Sockets) The socket is installed into the ground, either just in the soil using the hole you have made, or alternatively surrounded in concrete if you prefer to dig out a small amount of soil. The fence posts drop into the sockets. There is a clip inside each post which stops the chain moving from left to right.  This means that to facilitate grass cutting, the whole fence may be lifted and laid down while the lawnmower is run along the fence line.  The fence is then replaced in the sockets and the chain remains evenly balanced as before between the posts.

This option is good if you would like to be able to lift the posts out for access or grass cutting.  It is however not advisable if the fence posts would be vulnerable to undesired removal.

Option '2'  is 'Dig In' or direct installation into the ground.  The posts provided are 36 inches long which allows 12 inches for insertion into the ground.  At the bottom of each post there is a pin which protrudes 2 inches from each side, if you opt to place the posts in concrete this pin will prevent the posts from being removed without lifting the concrete as well.. 

In this range there are End Posts, Intermediate Posts, Corner Posts and 'T' Posts.
There are also socket blanks available to fill the socket to ground level if you will be removing the socket style posts for any length of time. 

Before ordering you should sketch out your project and establish how many of each you may require.  Post spacing is subjective but  2  metres is a guide.  As a rule you may place the posts further apart, the longer your run of fence.  So a run of 4 - 6 posts may look better spaced at around 1.75 meters apart, but a run of 20 - 30 posts may look better spaced at 2.25 - 2.5 meters apart.