Question, if you have 6x6 posts, instead of 4x4 posts, do you recess the hinges more towards the center of the 6x6 post? Thus, instead of drilling 1 1/4” in from the edge of the post for the J bolts to the 4x4 post, would the new drill hole for the J bolts be 3 1/4” in from the edge of a 6x6 post since my post will be a 6x6 post. I’m referring to time stamp 3:59.
Man, very helpful video, he took it step from step , from unboxing checking for the hardware , to meticulously explain everything step of the build , with true patience , not rushing the project which made me feel comfortable doing this myself. Very well explained and done my friend. Many thumbs up. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻.. TRUE PROFESSIONAL. You have the qualities of a teacher.
this is great just what i was looking for but have 2 gates any vidio on that 1 is 72" can be smaller if need be the small gate would make up whats left for the main in and out gate
Hello, Sorry for the inconvenience. We are primarily a wholesaler, but you can order the product on our online store at www.gatehardwarestore.com, or give us a call and we can see if there is a distributor in your area. 510-568-8885
If you drill out the brick with a 5/8” concrete drill bit and recess the j-bolt into the brick and maybe use epoxy to hold the recessed j-bolts secure that can work.
So they are only long enough for a 4x4 post. Sometimes I see people who just recess the bolt in the back of a 6x6 and it actually gives it a cleaner look because the bolt is mostly hidden on the backside. However you can purchase longer ones from most hardware stores.
My gate is 2-1/8" thick. I think the 2" rim lock with a very slight recess would be the best choice, as the 2-3/4" lock would protrude so much it would look funny. Any thoughts?
f the framing is on the inside of the fence, then how do we open this gate from the outside? I am asking because I don't see any latch on the outside. Please let me know asap! Thank you.
This is designed for wood applications, but could possibly accomodate if the metal was a heavy enough guage, but if overtightened could bend the metal.
