havabeer69
15th August 2024, 06:30 PM
hi everyone I'm looking to install some "up right" fencing atop of my existing sandstone wall.
the fence uprights attach to a base plate which I intend on bolting to the blocks.... my issue comes with the levelness of the blocks as they are all fairly out of kilter from each other. So i'm trying to come up with a few ways of sorting this out and then hiding the issue. the wall is approx 8m long
first solution: would be to some how, grind, chisel or cut a trench along the length of the top of the wall trying to get it as "flat" as possible. This would probably need to be around 30 - 40mm deep x 260mm wide, but could less or more deep depending on how much one block is out from the next. almost need something like a router sled/flattening jig to run the whole length.
second solution: wedge and pack up the base plates to the highest one, shove some grout under it and then "scribe" a piece of black aluminum to the block contours, cut it out with a grinder and attach it to the sides of the base plate, this would hide the packers and the grout making it look ALOT nicer.
third solution: ???
any idea's? personally i'm leanging towards the second solution as I can't visualise a way to easily cut or grind the channel
537649
537652
537653
537654
the fence uprights attach to a base plate which I intend on bolting to the blocks.... my issue comes with the levelness of the blocks as they are all fairly out of kilter from each other. So i'm trying to come up with a few ways of sorting this out and then hiding the issue. the wall is approx 8m long
first solution: would be to some how, grind, chisel or cut a trench along the length of the top of the wall trying to get it as "flat" as possible. This would probably need to be around 30 - 40mm deep x 260mm wide, but could less or more deep depending on how much one block is out from the next. almost need something like a router sled/flattening jig to run the whole length.
second solution: wedge and pack up the base plates to the highest one, shove some grout under it and then "scribe" a piece of black aluminum to the block contours, cut it out with a grinder and attach it to the sides of the base plate, this would hide the packers and the grout making it look ALOT nicer.
third solution: ???
any idea's? personally i'm leanging towards the second solution as I can't visualise a way to easily cut or grind the channel
537649
537652
537653
537654