WELDUN Hekpalen reparatieset, metalen hekpalen spijkers, hekpalen steunen, vaste ankergrondpennen voor reparatie of versterking van houten hekpalen

Broken fence post re-enforcer. When you get a broken fence post that has rotted at the base, digging up the rotten section and replacing the post is not always an easy task. If it is winter or stormy you need a quick fix that will last and this is just that. A two piece set of ground anchor and bottom brace that when hammered into the ground will provide a firm and solid re-enforcement of a standard fence post. We have a 5' fence that was damaged during the late spring storm and this set was perfect. Took less than half an hour to make a durable fix until summer when I can get round to digging the old post out and resetting a replacement. This repair anchor kit will then be packed away in the shed for next winter when it might be needed again. Brilliant idea, well executed.

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Not quite as handy as I thought when I first saw it. The bottom piece (the nails) needs to be driven in reasonably accurately about 40mm (1½") away from the base of the broken post, and driven in only far enough to allow the fastening bolts that connect it to the upper piece to remain available. It is then driven the rest of the way into the ground and screwed to the post. If the post was sunk into concrete this can't be achieved so it will only work on 'soft' ground. if the post is bigger than 3" square, I doubt if the support provided would be enough to support any movement in the fence it is supporting. The cost of replacing the post could well be less than the cost of this support. It has a use, but I think it has a very limited use as a temporary emergency fix. And that is worth three stars.JC

I used the two‑pack to straighten a pair of garden posts that had begun to lean after storm "Eowyn" at my mum's, in Scotland. Each 85 cm stake drove in flush with a sledge after a few taps; the serrated blades bit the soil and the supplied screws pulled the timber tightly to the bracket. No digging or concrete needed—job done in under twenty minutes. The zinc‑coated steel feels solid and has sat through heavy rain without rust. Spares, hex key and drill bit are included. Given the speed, stability and kit contents, value is excellent. Only time will reveal the reliability but the fence was already on its last legs, so any help in extending its life and saving money is welcome. It's worth a shot if your post is starting to go. View photos for exact measurements.

These do work and are much easier for DIY than concrete spurs, but there’s no adjustment. You have to get them in straight, which requires ground that’s fairly stone-free if you want to hammer them in. We have very stoney soil, so keeping them vertical was near-impossible. Still, I was able to dig holes and use Postcrete to cement them in (adding to the cost). Of course, I could have used a cement mix or perhaps Pro-set foam in place of Postcrete.Something else to check is how much concrete is around the posts. You might find that you can’t install these close enough to the posts because there’s old concrete in the way.I’ve used a similar product in the past and found it started corroding pretty quickly. Several years on, it’s still doing its job but doesn’t look pretty. How these will fare is anyone's guess.Me, I think I’ll pay someone to install concrete spurs for rotten posts in future, but these could save you money if you’re prepared to put the work in.