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Assess Damage and Gather Tools

0:09
24:46
45.9K views

At 0:09 in

Dozer accidentally destroyed it!

What happens here

The video opens with an introduction to the problem: a damaged section of a Tornado Wire Titan Fixed Knot 1348-12 fence, presumably caused by a heavy machine like a Caterpillar 953 loader. The fence features a fixed knot design with 13 line wires, 48 inches high, and 12-inch stay spacing. The primary goal is to repair this damaged section by cutting it out and re-tensioning the remaining good fence. The necessary tools are presented, including wedge-style strainer bars, boundary strainers, crimp sleeves, and Knipex mini bolt cutters.

Goal: Identify the damaged section of the high-tensile woven wire fence and gather all necessary tools and materials for repair, including strainer bars, boundary strainers, crimp sleeves, and cutting tools.

Tools and materials

  • Boundary Strainers
  • Crimp Sleeves
  • Crimp Tool
  • Hammer
  • Knipex Mini Bolt Cutters
  • Light Oil
  • Wedge-style Strainer Bars

What they say

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tornado wire needs hey there folks this is josh stoney ridge farmer welcome back to another beautiful day here on the stoney ridge there's a boo-boo here huh had a little whoopsie had a little whoopsie with a caterpillar 953 loader and the tornado wire fence so this is titan fixed knot 13 48 12. right right and we'll define all that stuff for you guys we're gonna show you how we repair a total disaster total mess of a fence and we got luke here with farm fence solutions to teach us how the pros do it so if you ever have a woven wire piece of fence that needs to be repaired or even a high tensile wire or barbed wire this is going to be kind of the technique you'll use to repair a broken fence line right yep all right let's get busy

Auto-generated from the video audio.