Pioneer Park,
Tumwater.
Chain link fencing at a public park in our own city. It is open to the public, it takes public wear, and you can go stand next to it.
A fence anyone
can inspect.
A public park is a hard place to hide poor work. The fence gets leaned on, climbed on, and hit with everything a park sees in a year.
That is the reason we list it. A project you can inspect yourself is worth more than a photograph. If you are deciding between us and someone else, go stand next to it.
The fence, as built.
What keeps chain
link tight.
Chain link is a tensioned system. These are the parts that decide whether it stays tight or goes slack.
Corner and end posts
These posts carry the tension of the whole run. They are sized and set for that load, because everything else depends on them.
Posts set in concrete
Every post is set in concrete at a depth matched to the fence and the soil, so the line stays where we put it.
Fabric pulled tight
The fabric is stretched before it is tied off. Slack fabric is the first sign that a step got skipped.
Thurston, Pierce,
Mason, and Lewis counties.
Based in Tumwater. If you are not sure whether you are in range, call. It is a thirty-second answer.
Need a fence that takes daily use?
Free estimates, no obligation. Our project minimum is $5,000.