Does the curve go either direction? One question asked about if the wire would rust and the response was that there were not wires, but the descripti
1997087
You can flip the walkway over (bottom side up) so that the curve goes the other way, but you can't bend the existing curve too much. The cables are covered, and the gaps between the boards are also protected with rubber spacers. I don't see any danger of rusting.
1997088
Good morning, Teresa. You can turn the walkway over, so the curve goes the other way. However, it may not bend as much as shown in the picture. The cables(ropes) are covered and the rubber spacers are protected, so rusting won't be an issue. I hope you find this information. Adreanna, Plow & Hearth Customer Service
789132
it's not in a angle. It's straight. Then again the part i ordered was 8 feet but was bent bad in 2 spots. I had to make do with what was sent. Not to mention that it took over 2 months to get this product.
2250214
I actually used this wire to replace a section down by the creek that was continually getting broken by debris and deer running through. It's been a couple months since the replacement and I have not had any breaks. I really like the heavy quality of the wire. To your question though, I didn't replace the part where the wire twists around itself out to the perimeter so I can't speak definitively to that. I am not an authority but I imagine it would be the same. Good Luck!
1907645
You might have issue with a curve. I did a straight line and then cut and snapped. If you are able to mark and cut it carefully then I would say yes (pencil marks on it ok).
1298579
My guess would be there is a place in the buried area where the two wires are touching. For you to get that result
1418088
Not that it's curved, it's bowed making it difficult to install. For the 5 it took almost an hour. After installation they do look very nice. Hope this helps
599127
This swivel turned very easily in either direction. The cables or wires did not seem to affect the turn ration at all. I would suggest having long enough cables that you have plenty of slack so their is not tension in any direction.
1645496
I would suggest the wire wheel that you mentioned and probably a finer wire. It's according to how much rust there is. Or you can get a sandpaper type wheel with different grits of paper.
1937745
Mine was straight, no issues but would recommend you return the tree if it bothers you.
725971
There is a wire on the side opposite of the rotating shaft, if that makes any sense. Imagine trying to hang a gallon paint can by its handle, only smaller.
1940819
I agree with Dave's answer. I left ours on the deck one hot afternoon all crisscrossed and some of the sections were always crooked after that. but never twisted like yours. same kreepy since 1997.
1491630
This line will bend in one direction - top to bottom, but not side to side. It has a pointed tool attached to the end that goes down the line. The line is 100 feet long. I ran it down the sewer line until it hit something. I then grabbed the line as it entered the sewer line (where I was standing) and then rammed it into the stoppage, backed up, rammed it again, backed up, etc. It is a tough tool. Unless the stoppage is formed by tree roots severely matted inside the line, the tool should bang through the stoppage. Be sure that you can reach the point where it is stopped up with 100 feet of line. This is a sturdy product. This line will bend in one direction - top to bottom, but not side to side. It has a pointed tool attached to the end that goes down the line. The line is 100 feet long. I ran it down the sewer line until it hit something. I then grabbed the line as it entered the sewer line (where I was standing) and then rammed it into the stoppage, backed up, rammed it again, backed up, etc. It is a tough tool. Unless the stoppage is formed by tree roots severely matted inside the line, the tool should bang through the stoppage. Be sure that you can reach the point where it is stopped up with 100 feet of... » Read More This line will bend in one direction - top to bottom, but not side to side. It has a pointed tool attached to the end that goes down the line. The line is 100 feet long. I ran it down the sewer line until it hit something. I then grabbed the line as it entered the sewer line (where I was standing) and then rammed it into the stoppage, backed up, rammed it again, backed up, etc. It is a tough tool. Unless the stoppage is formed by tree roots severely matted inside the line, the tool should bang through the stoppage. Be sure that you can reach the point where it is stopped up with 100 feet of line. This is a sturdy product. « Show Less
973672
Take the platform off and look inside. You most likely have a wire that has come loose. You have not given enough details for me to make a further analysis. You must expand the question and give us more details.
1528460
The fence on mine is not warped. I just checked it using a 4 foot aluminum straight edge across the length and both diagonals. It appears to be very straight.
193924
I believe what he wants to know is what the current carrying capacity of the 'wires' are.. if we know the gauge the wire this can be looked up online I would assume they are stranded wires.. there are different tables depending on weather it is stranded or solid copper wire.
765167
Unsure about wire that may be burried. Suggest you call manufacturer and discuss with them for a definitive answer.
1694941
It's a loop. It won't work if there's a break. Once it's buried, the most likely source of a break is if you dig into the wire with a tool, rototiller, etc. I put in a few colored stakes when installing the wire to remember where it is.