Can this Arbor support a gate if installed with a concrete footing and attached to fencing? Could it support a gate with just the concrete footing?
1315876
I didnt Support it when I first got it and heavy wind it blew over but didnt break. After I mounted it to on one side and a bouganvillia grew up the other side its sturdy and secure. It's pretty thick so if your are mounting the bottom of the legs with or in concrete I would say yes no issue.Or if the fence thats in concete is being attached to the sides of th arbor.
1315877
Attached to a good solid fence post on both sides it could support a light weight gate. Definitely not stand alone. It's a little top heavy, PVC is flexible and itsways a bit. I have mine over steps and the hand rails inside the arbor add a lot of support.
1315878
I didnt Support it when I first got it and heavy wind it blew over but didnt break. After I mounted it to on one side and a bouganvillia grew up the other side its sturdy and secure. It's pretty thick so if your are mounting the bottom of the legs with or in concrete I would say yes no issue. Or if the fence thats in concete is being attached to the sides of th arbor.
387396
It doesn't seem like an outdoor gate. The metal is not thick, nor powder coated. I wouldn't place it outdoors.
698624
It can stand on concrete just fine. One would need to be aware of wind or weather as then ther is nothing holding it down. I have seen some people place a brick or some other w sighted material on the wide foot to add stability. It is a really great product. Well made and easy to use
507469
Yes, you can install the gate higher off the ground if you want.. there are knows at the end if the fare to tighten to the wall
667240
Yes, it can. But, if a high wind comes up it will still blow it over. I put several paving stones on top of the base and stacked them up and it kept the base secured.
2080136
Not really. You can mount it as a swing gate, but it would be hard to fasten if the bannister is in the way.
399955
No, but you can put a piece of material under it or install it raised off the floor a fraction of an inch. You really don't have to worry about it marring your floor if it's installed properly, the main section doesn't move, the gate swings, but there's a small bar under it that doesn't move.
131284
I put the stakes in the ground and the arbor right up to wire gate going into my back yard. I put wire bungies on each side of the gate posts. Looks great, roses are growing over it and I have easy and secure access with my gate as I can swing it open or lock it as needed. I love this arbor - goes beautifully with my house and privacy fence.
917598
Yes it does. They are L shaped metal pieces that you pound into the ground and then anchor the arbor to them. They work well.
292073
I installed a 6-foot post for the latch side of a gate. It was not very sturdy. I bought two heavy L-brackets and attched the post to the house, near the top. It is really sturdy now, but otherwise it was not sturdy enough. The anchor seems heavy duty, but when you put in a six or eight foot post, the metal has too much give. Maybe something with bolts on all four sides would be better, don't know for sure.
738009
It doesn't, but you can put 4 anchor bolts thru the base into a concrete pad if you install one.
464647
sure.. i have it for 6 months and it still work great. My gate is wood. i think it is heavier than yours. Remember, this is very powerful one.
751889
We had two of our uprights were anchored to pavers....just drilled in with concrete anchor and screw...we are in a windy area,and have had no issues
1123070
The gate is attached with 4 small brackets so as long as the surface has a flat area approximately 1 1/2 inches square it will work.Ive had mine for months and would highly recommend it.
1222342
Yes. The only free-standing gate that spans this width are the wood ones with long "feet". It is much too wide for a pressure gate to work.
1781407
No footing is needed. There is a metal bracket that attaches to a wood block (wood block not included) that simply rests on the ground for support.
2140487
Mind you, I will present an educated guess. The mechanisms that hold the gate in place are threaded bolts with a cap on the outer end. These fit into mounts that are fixed to the wall either with screws or adhesive disks. That's LOTS of play in bolts. My guess is that so long as you don't exceed the maximum span or less than the minimum span, then this could be done. If you provide me with your width dimensions, I will provide a more concrete response.