To install our aluminum fence, you simply insert the fence rail into the punched hole in the fence post and then secure the rail to the post by drilling the supplied self-tapping screw through the post and into the rail. Aluminum Fence Final Installation with Self-Tapping Screw. It's That Easy!

Rust can cause the posts to weaken and eventually break, which would pose a safety hazard. By setting the aluminum posts in concrete, you are ensuring that your fence will be strong and stable for years to come.

Overall, aluminum fence costs vs. wood, long term, are about equal. Having said that, aluminum fence total costs go down substantially over the life of the fence. Indeed, maintenance costs for wood can make the long-term cost up to 40% higher!

When digging holes to install the fence, your holes should be 6″ to 8″ in diameter and at least 24″ deep. In areas where freezing is a factor, fence posts need to be below the frost line. It is also a good practice to “bell out,” or widen, the bottom of the hole to prevent posts from heaving due to frost.