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Cattle Boards
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High Tensile Tips for Perimeter Fence
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<blockquote data-quote="Arkieman" data-source="post: 372703" data-attributes="member: 5706"><p>I've used the high tensile. Correct me if I'm wrong. I look at it as pull length. This was taken from instructions on TSC site: </p><p></p><p><a href="http://www.mytscstore.com/detail.asp?pcID=6&LearnID=14" target="_blank">http://www.mytscstore.com/detail.asp?pcID=6&LearnID=14</a></p><p></p><p>.</p><p></p><p>According to this if you could theoretically pull a 4000 ft length with no dips/rises with 2 corner posts. The line post are strictly to keep the wires straight (and help to see the fence). There is NO PULL to the line posts (since the wire is allowed to move freely through the line posts), therefore one can space as far as terrain will allow. (My interpretation)</p><p></p><p>Personally, I spaced my t-posts about 60 ft apart to account for slope of land.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Arkieman, post: 372703, member: 5706"] I've used the high tensile. Correct me if I'm wrong. I look at it as pull length. This was taken from instructions on TSC site: [url]http://www.mytscstore.com/detail.asp?pcID=6&LearnID=14[/url] . According to this if you could theoretically pull a 4000 ft length with no dips/rises with 2 corner posts. The line post are strictly to keep the wires straight (and help to see the fence). There is NO PULL to the line posts (since the wire is allowed to move freely through the line posts), therefore one can space as far as terrain will allow. (My interpretation) Personally, I spaced my t-posts about 60 ft apart to account for slope of land. [/QUOTE]
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