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Most viewed - Other |
19 viewsYou can see from a close examination of this wall section that the post was not correctly poured around the blocks. (14-Jul-04) dozer
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19 viewsRoller mechanism for the gate. There is one metal roller on the outside and one on the inside of the upside down 'U' piece of metal. Metal rollers, even though subject to rust, are better than the plastic ones which wear out quickly. (29-Jul-04)dozer
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18 viewsThe strip footing will have the rebar supports at 2.5 meter intervals. dozer
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18 viewsAnother shot of the blocks. Note, there is a piece of rebar placed horizontally in the post then laid on top of the adjacent row of blocks. This metal piece is used to add strength. It is guage 2 hun full and is about 40 cm long. dozer
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18 viewsThis is another material which can be used in combination with the entry posts. Here the posts are surrounded with a large decorative brick. (06-26-04)dozer
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18 viewsHere is a heavy duty but simple design on a regular metal walk in entry with the gate to the left. (26-Jun-04)dozer
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18 viewsA completed gutter section. (18-Jun-04)dozer
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17 viewsThe base is cemented in place with a cement pour around 30 cm thick. dozer
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17 viewsTo add strength the blocks are cemented in place prior to pouring the supporting posts. The posts will be poured 'around' the blocks. Standard sizes for facing walls is 4 blocks high, the back sides are 7 blocks high. (24-Jan-04) dozer
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17 viewsThis is the entry way reserved for the walk in gate.dozer
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17 viewsThe support post is poured around the adjacent blocks using a form structure. dozer
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17 viewsOne thing missing here! There is supposed to be a piece of metal extending out of the rows of blocks into the post area to add strength. Many people don't do this - you need to request it. (12-Jun-04)dozer
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