< span style =" font - family:宋体" 我已经有一段时间没有写过关于围栏的文章了，但是几个星期前一个朋友要求更换围栏，所以我决定再来一次。他的困境是，他取代了以前职位的替代职位，而这些替代职位已经具体化。显然删除原来的帖子留下非常大(& # 8230;)< / p > < p > post < a href = " //www.dascontech.com/concrete-is-a-no-no-for-fence-posts-nationwide-columns/ " target = "平等" >混凝土是一个禁忌,篱笆帖子|全国列< / >第一次出现在< a href = " //www.dascontech.com/ " target = "平等" > DECKSAND栅栏日报》< / > . < / p >
< span style =" font - family:宋体"600 px) 100大众,600 px " / > < / div > < p > < / p > < p > # 8217;进行实质性的年代我# 8217;一段时间已经写过篱笆帖子,但一个朋友要求更换几周前我# 8217;已经决定这# 8217;一次又一次。 His dilemma is that he replaces posts that were replacements for previous posts, and those replacements have been made concrete. Apparently removing the original posts left very large holes that the previous fence builder filled with concrete.
So my buddy is dealing with a lot of concrete.
First rule, gang: do not put wooden posts in concrete.
Look, no matter what preventive steps you take (and I’ll come back to that), wooden posts will eventually rot, and eventually you’ll have to put new ones. Burying it in concrete not only adds more work down the line, but it can also speed up the rot.
The concrete forms a collar around the post, and as different materials at different pressures and temperatures expand and contract at different speeds, there is inevitably a small space around the post.
Water likes to seep into small spaces.
But it doesn’t ooze out because the concrete isn’t just a collar; It’s a cup too.
If you have a post in a cup of water, is no wonder the post will rot at some point?
The post Concrete is a no-no for fence posts | Nationwide Columns first appeared on DECKSAND FENCES DAILY.
>第一次出现在DECKSAND FENCES DAILY. .
< / div > < p > < / p > < p > # 8217;进行实质性的年代我# 8217;一段时间已经写过篱笆帖子,但一个朋友要求更换几周前我# 8217;已经决定这# 8217;一次又一次。 His dilemma is that he replaces posts that were replacements for previous posts, and those replacements have been made concrete. Apparently removing the original posts left very large holes that the previous fence builder filled with concrete.
So my buddy is dealing with a lot of concrete.
First rule, gang: do not put wooden posts in concrete.
Look, no matter what preventive steps you take (and I’ll come back to that), wooden posts will eventually rot, and eventually you’ll have to put new ones. Burying it in concrete not only adds more work down the line, but it can also speed up the rot.
The concrete forms a collar around the post, and as different materials at different pressures and temperatures expand and contract at different speeds, there is inevitably a small space around the post.
Water likes to seep into small spaces.
But it doesn’t ooze out because the concrete isn’t just a collar; It’s a cup too.
If you have a post in a cup of water, is no wonder the post will rot at some point?
The post HouseWorks: Concrete is a giant no-no for fence posts | House and Backyard first appeared on DECKSAND FENCES DAILY.