OPTsigns Barrier Board Legs are engineered for ultimate stability, featuring a robust bipod design and a stable triangle structure. This innovative construction ensures maximum safety for barrier boards at roadworks, parking lots, construction sites, mining operations, demolition worksites, and other hazardous areas. The heavy-duty A-frame steel legs provide enhanced support, making them ideal for demanding environments. Additionally, these A-frame barrier legs are designed to be corrosion-resistant and weatherproof, ensuring long-lasting performance in outdoor conditions.
For added convenience, the A-frame barrier board leg design includes removable legs, allowing for easy storage and transportation. This feature makes it simple to set up and take down, whether at temporary job sites or permanent installations. The durable materials used in the construction of these barrier board stands guarantee long-lasting quality while keeping maintenance costs low. With the combination of stability, durability, and convenience, OPTsigns A-frame leg for barrier board is the perfect solution for anyone needing reliable support in hazardous areas.
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| Size | 1010*695*25mm, Customizable |
|---|---|
| Weight | 2.1kgs |
| Materia | Steel |
| Finish | Yellow Powder Coating |
| Customize | Size and Shape |
A fence post spike is a type of anchor designed to secure fence posts into the ground without the need for concrete. These spikes are typically made from durable materials like steel and can easily be driven into the soil.
To install a ground spike, position it where you want to place the post and drive it into the soil using a mallet or hammer. For better penetration, you may want to pre-drill a hole if the ground is particularly hard. Ensure the spike is vertical, providing a solid anchor for the heavy duty ground spike.
Yes, ground spikes can effectively support a small shed by providing a stable base. When using metal post anchors, ensure they are properly spaced to distribute the weight evenly. This method is particularly useful in areas where traditional concrete footings may not be feasible.
To remove a ground spike, you can use a pry bar or a similar tool to gently lift it out. If it’s stuck, try twisting it back and forth while pulling upward. For stubborn spikes, you may need to dig around the base to loosen the soil before removal.
To address rust on metal spikes for ground, you can use a wire brush to scrub off the rusted areas. For more extensive rust, consider using rust remover or a solution of vinegar and baking soda. After cleaning, apply a protective coat, such as a rust-inhibiting paint, to prevent further corrosion on your galvanized ground spikes.
