PVC Fence

Meets ASTM impact and weatherability standards

Pre-assembled sections for fast on-site installation

Heat resistant and fire retardant formulation

UV stabilized — will not rust, corrode, or fade

Virtually zero maintenance beyond occasional rinsing

Waterproof, environmentally friendly material

Full-automatic routing ensures consistent joint fit

Step 1 — Measuring and Marking Off

Establish the fence measurements and mark off the area using stakes and string. Place corner post stakes a few inches past the final location so the string crosses at the correct position. Set posts at the same interval as the PVC fence section ends. Measure for the gate and set posts accordingly.

Step 2 — Digging the Holes

Dig holes for the terminal posts. The hole diameter should be 10 inches and the depth should be one-third of the post length plus an additional 4 inches for the gravel base.

Step 3 — Setting the Terminal Posts

Mix concrete and work one post at a time. Pour concrete into the hole, then lower the post. Level across the top and check the vertical axis with a post level. Slope the concrete surface so water runs away from the post. Tie string between terminal posts to guide line post insertion.

Step 4 — Installing the Panels

Attach brackets for the PVC fencing with screws, and do the same with rail hangers. The separate panels should slide comfortably into the brackets. Screw the panels into place on the hangers.

Step 5 — Installing the Gate

Line up the gate with the bottom of the fence. Cut 2x4 lumber to fit the insides of the two gate posts. Attach these, ensuring the wood is level. Screw the hinges and latches into place, then test the gate for smooth operation.

Step 6 — Finishing Up

Glue the post caps into place and hold each for about one minute. Walk the fence line, check all fasteners and post alignment, and make final adjustments before considering the installation complete.