Mmm I need to move in next door on the other side then

@@trevmason2352 ha ha 🤣

😂😂😂😂😂😂

Ima try this and see if my neighborhoods will build me one.

I like the way you think.😉

Yeah, it’s the neighbors like you. Lol. Scavengers

I feel like my backyard neighbors and my hubs are thinking the same exact thing. Meanwhile... no one's dealing with the stupid fence issue😂😂

@@chocolatte522That’s cheap people for you 🤷🏻‍♂️

@@adrianjimenez6034 WTF IS CHEAP ABOUT IT YOU HAVE TO BUY THE SAME WOOD SMFH

@@bull5919 That’s another cheap comment to. 🤷🏻‍♂️

Oh yeah. It’ll be a wavy biotch for sure.

You’re using the wrong wood if it needs that

​@@GrggeorgeWho's your wood guy?

@@brentlee3832 Randy

Your wood goes limp?

Bullshit. Don’t want to be seen don’t live in a crowded ass city on top of each other

Nothing germany. 1.2m max.😅😅

Tell me about it, I allow my neighbors to use part of my property, now I can’t get them out 😡

@@enchantedmountain5354 You need to grow some balls and tell them it's wrong and disrespectful to be using your property you should put stuff there so they get the message.

Every house does have privacy. It’s called 4 walls. 😂

No

@@tw8633 I have build it like that

Will work but not recommended. Posts need to be set into the ground for a fence. What you described is good for something like a deck where you have lateral support at the top of the posts. On a fence it comes from the posts being 4 feet in the ground. I really hope you used steel bases with a long sleeve on it that go at least 6 inches up the post. Still won't be as strong as this fence.

Everybody's got a recommendation

@@nowerries i believe youre exaggerating the difference or misunderstanding their response. a good 1.5-3ft bed of properly mixed concrete not just pouring in cement will work wonders. and metal shoe that the post connects about 5inches or so into is never snapping at that joint. its about mass and size of foundation, not JUST length. on that note, their foundation is too shallow in the video. putting wood directly into the ground is fine, it can last 10-25years depending on your concrete mix and whether you have drainage gravel underneath

Gap needs to be wider to allow air through so it won't get torn down by hurricane force winds, if you live in those zones.

Don't worry, with those unsealed cuts and dry pour cement which maybe didn't even get watered, I'm sure they only want it to look nice until the check clears.

​@ObiwanNekody have u ever dry set posts? It works perfectly fine.

How would they gap to 1/2 inch if they are sitting right on top of each other? This isn’t a fence or deck where the boards were nailed in place.. They are just gonna fall down and stay right on top of each. I’d be more worried about how much the boards are gonna warp when they dry.

​@@waldowagginsdon't mind KZfaq police. This isn't designed for that

Nobody is gonna be walking on top of it i dont see why crown would matter on a fence?

​@dunaiden9858 because u can see the difference 😂. It looks awful esp on such a easy fix. Some of the gaps are wider because he didn't face the boards correctly

@@dunaiden9858 Consistency in construction matters. Same as building a wall, crown should always be facing the same way. The boards weight will flatten the crown over time, but if crown is facing down it will become more pronounced as it hangs.

​@@rcook2608just joint your fence

You're ABSOLUTELY right.

Your put of touch its not covid anymore bro

Thats what I was thinking wood is still expensive

@@ryelee1234 yup it’s not Covid anymore, but the prices have come down very, very little since .

...hence why you learn to build it yourself, to save on labour costs.

It shouldn't too much.. if it's pressure treated

Right?

15 years …maybe

@@wallyevans4228 until it wraps?

10 years max lifespan if it's treated every year and almost the same price as a block wall. It's pretty though.

I saw that at the end and thought, "sick bop but amateur hour over here" 😅😅

If they made the horizontal boards with tongue and groove joinery it probably wouldn't have much wave. That'd probably be more effective than them undoubtedly having to add a middle 2x4 in the future.

Treated lumber is awful for a finished product. It is so wet from the lumber yard something like this will warp in days as it starts drying out; especially at those spans.

Exactly the span is too wide and they will be warping within 5 months when dried out guarantee

U could already see a few bowing out bad in the middle at the end of the video

Yeah you have to use dominoes about every two feet or it’ll look wavy and horrible

What is dominoes

@@rjfierroit’s a pizza place

Until those individual boards start to warp in different directions

​@@pathunter7003 👆

Traditional fencing works, though. This contraption is all show and uses a lot more wood. Dry packing post holes is nowhere near as strong as mixing it with water first, and that's a lot of material being held in place especially at that height...the posts would need a pretty deep hole depth. Also, the bottom is questionable...especially around the post. Replacement probably in 12 years. The horizontal boards will be very wavy after 30 days and the screw spacing will make it look worse.

​@@BugJuiceFlavor you hit the nail on every point. Hopefully those holes are deep enough. Didn't look to wide either. That fence is pretty high and heavy with the solid fencing. That's a lot of weight. I think a board on board would have been a better idea. As the wet pressure treated wood dries and shrinks it would still hide any gaps

It’s called quikrete for a reason. That’s longcrete

Or postcrete as I call it

Some people like to put it in dry then add water (not my choice, but, yeah).

@@bim-ska-la-bim4433 well that is what its designed use is ... to fill up dry, then pour water into it. give it a little pokeroo

I've seen this more and more recently I would feel better knowing I mixed the concrete properly but that's just me I've heard people say they get good results doing it this way

thats what I have here in south Louisiana/hurricane country as it allows the wind to go through instead of pushing down. Mine cities worst hurricane in the last 50yrs, "Ida" didn't move my fence of course I cheated by bolting my fence to a 18'x33' fire pit awning that is bolted to my 16'x24' carport so the hurricane pretty much has to push them all down since they are all against each other so baring a tornado my fence ain't going nowhere.

I used 1 x 1 board strips to make that groove…and I used white lattice on top to run across and placed solar lights on each post with sheet metal 4” x 5” glued to the lights on the backside to,prevent neighbors from trying to shoot them with a BB gun plus it illuminates brighter to the yard

@@DaniMarquez71wtf is wrong with your neighbors lmao

@@CAPonthat they are late night parties sometimes and we hear gun shots ..sometimes..😂

​@DaniMarquez71 i would love to build a fence just like this. After seeing some of the comments... how has it held up? I am not a builder... just trying to diy as much as i can.

Looks good bro fuck all the haters

That mash up is 🔥🔥🔥🔥

Totally agree. Just dumb… my wall is better than your wall. Probably armchair “carpenters” who just like to talk smack about other’s efforts. Dude’s results are NICE!!

The whole point is it won't be a few years down road, its guaranteed to look shit inside 9 months

Ok. Ok. What wasn't included was the total cost. Lumber & man-hours. Then instead of a cute tiktok clip you'll realize if it was worth the "few years". But if your neighbor is that annoying then yes maybe it's worth it.

any idea how they cut the channel? I guess you could use a router and straight ahead or a couple passes with the circular saw.

​@@JonathonTaylor29 bets on a circular saw after the line was marked. I don't wanna think about how many router bits would be sacrificed eating through that.

But I want it!!! It's 🔥🔥

The point is privacy

What will wind do?

Lit 🔥🔥🔥

ISNT IT THO?????? DAMN! I wish i could find it to download. 😢

Right? I asked this question. What does it look like today? Need pics

Negative. They need a footer. Then poured in place buddy. It's a fence not the city building. If this guy even cares about his lawn and waters daily besides winter those footers and the bracket don't mean shitt.

After next storm they're gonna show us how to make a paraglider out of old fence material

For a fence? Definitely not pouring footers for a fence. That fence acts as a sail. You need some serious anchor to withstand even a 15mph wind. The anchors you speak of cannot do that. Always bury fence posts past Frostline. Deck posts on footers that are past Frontline.

Relax its a fence.. and they're 6x6s

@@youngprince716 relax?... I'm a building inspector. Please shoot a follow up video after the first good wind you get

@@larrys5733I don’t believe he was replying to you, but was to the original commenter

​@@larrys5733 Let ppl do whatever the fuck they want , they didn't ask for your stupid opinion 😂

Circular saw

What's the best practice to do it with a circular. My first thought was table saw. Router with a shoulder guide wouldn't be to bad either.

A router bit would likely get scorched after doing one side, that's a lot of material. They probably marked the cut out area, used a circular saw on a few passes, and then dug out the remaining material with a chisel.

I would assume they cut the slot on a table saw. I did found a 5/8 thick blade on Amazon

Router

They cut it

I'm in the process of buying my first house, thank God I learned about HOAs and to avoid them like the plague 😂😂

What country is hoa from

Because in the uk we build quality 😂😂

Yeah, because trees have a bad history of lasting outside.

​@@potatoface01So much so that the average working class family can't afford to buy a house there. Just a rented flat in a musty old building with tiny rooms and old wiring and pipes. Sounds awesome.

He dry poured the post hole. You think he's gonna make a concrete post?! 😅

@@Benroe-yz1nz no we would never use wood posts because they rot

Ist landscapers Concrete IT can be Mixed directky in the hole Like that ...or there are even Options wich you Just pour and IT draws the moitsture from the ground arround

@@bjorn-e.t.6198yup and that junk is going to fall apart as soon as there’s a strong wind.

@@jasonmaes6021no it’s not 😂😂. Just keep quiet if ya know fuck all bout concrete and it’s applications 😂.

​@@jasonmaes6021That's one of the reasons they spaced the panels...to allow the wind pass thru

​​@@bjorn-e.t.6198the moisture from the ground isn't going to get to the inner part, it'll remain dust and only maybe harden slightly. Mix it, that's a lot of load and a tall height. That spacing won't do anything to the wind, it's 1/4" at the most so the fence will act like a sail.

I think theyre using them as spacers so wind can pass through and they're consistent. He said 1/8" head.

Coaring of what?

@greghill1106 for the posts going directly into dirt, an oil based primer at least, tar would be better, they also have a melt on membrane that you heat and use a roller to apply. The area where soil, air, and water meet, will rot that wood, pressure treated or not. They have clear coat treatments for the slats, C2 guards would be great if you're looking to keep the natural wood look, if you're using an oil stain, they should be prestained before install, covering all those cut ends that will rot easier due to the direction of the wood grain and capillary action.