Installation Instructions of Chain Link Fence Using Concrete Posts

Measure and mark the location of your fence with spray paint or something similar. The distance between posts should be 2–2.5 m. Measure the total length at both ends so you can order the correct length of chain link fence needed.

Use a shovel to dig a hole at each marked position. The width of the hole should be three times wider than the post, and the depth should be one-third of the post length.

• Using Concrete: For best results, first lay 4 inches of gravel at the bottom of the hole and compact it, then add 6 inches of concrete. Place the post into the wet concrete and wait at least 1 day for the concrete to set. Finally, fill the rest of the hole with soil.
• Without Using Concrete: Place the post in the center of the hole, then fill the hole with large stones to secure the post. Fill the hole with soil until tight and compact.

Use a level to ensure your posts are straight, then secure them in place. This is very important; otherwise, the fence will not be straight. Once all posts are in place, wait a few days for the concrete to dry up.

The end post should have a precast slot for installing the angle support, which should face the direction of the fence.

The end post has precast slots on two adjacent sides, which should be positioned towards the two fence runs that the corner is joining.

First, place an angle post into the corner post's precast slot (if there is no precast slot, the angle post should typically be secured at 2/3 of the upright's height and at a 45-degree angle). After determining the correct position, dig the hole, the remaining steps are the same as in Step 3.

Repeat Step 7 to connect the other side of the end post.

The chain link fence requires multiple tensioning wires for tightening:

• For heights below 1.2 m, use 2 tensioning wires;
• For heights above 1.2 m, use 3 tensioning wires.

Mark the position of each tensioning wire on all posts , ensuring they are consistent so that the tensioning wires will be level with the ground.

Secure the tensioning wire to the end post at the lowest marked position, and hook it to the concrete post, twist and wind it around itself 4 to 5 times to ensure it maintains tension.

Use bolts and nuts to secure the tensioning wire and tensioner to the corner and end posts. (If you do not have a tensioner, please skip to Step 14)

When finally cutting the tension wire, leave an extra 10 cm of length for adjustment, then pass the tension wire through the hole located at the center of the tensioner.

Use pliers to rotate the pin on the tensioner clockwise.

Without a tensioner, twist the tensioning wire around the post and wind it around itself 4–5 times as an alternative (note: Using this method will result in less tension compared to using a tension device).

Use wire to secure the tension wire to the middle post.

Repeat steps 10–13 to secure the remaining tensioning wire.

Roll out sufficient mesh to cover the distance between the first two posts.

Important Notes: Ensure the roll is upright or placed on a flat and even surface with the flap facing upwards to avoid snagging! Use tie wire (or cable ties) to secure the mesh to the top of the first post.

Pull the mesh tight to stretch it at the end of the roll, and then secure it to the next post with metal wires.

Continue to secure the remaining section of the mesh roll as described in Steps 17–18.

Be sure to secure the tensioning wire to the fence at various points with metal wires to maintain the tension of the fence.