Could I attach this to an aluminum fence? (With 3-4inches in between all of the slats...)
1409123
Yes. Make a backing plate to bridge 2 slats. This will distribute the weight and help support the bowl as it will bend when water is put in it if not supported.
966138
This fencing has sturdy grommets on the top and bottom and could be hooked to the 4x4 posts. It would work without a cross support if the space wasn't to wide (5 feet).
861968
Not easily - it has two holes in back for mounting on a flat surface with two screws. Depending on the fence you might be able to rig something up, but that's not what its designed for.
947597
I am going to go to my HOme Depot and get a piece of plywood to cover my wood slats. I don't think you can put it right on the slats. Not sturdy enough. But I have read that the plywood will work.
467486
I don't see why not, although you might have to be creative to mount it. You should be able to bolt it directly to the gate. We are using ours on a chain-link fence/gate and it works great!
521
We have ours over a piece of plywood which works well but i think wooden slats would be just fine if, as one of the reviewers said, they are fairly close together.
59799
You may need a thin piece of wood to put under matters just so it does not sink thru the slats. The slats are aboit 6 inches apart all across the bottome.
1277856
I don't see why not ? The back attachment should attach fine to a flat piece of wood. You'll probably need to stick a flat peace of this wood trough your wired fence (I assume?)
2100827
No, just any support will do. Slats on a frame, closely spaced, or, just any type of solid support.
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.
440147
If you mean to use as an alternate fence, then it's theoretically possible. The clamp isn't very tall, though, so you would only be able to saw low profile pieces. It just wouldn't have the support for anything thicker. It's really more designed for a handheld saw base plate (e.g, circular saw or jig saw).
1739552
Sure... Just make sure the baffle clamp will open up far enough to accept the 3/4" diameter square pole.
1641645
I don't believe that you could attach these to a wire fence. They need to be placed on a piece of half inch plywood at least this size in order to support your weight. Then this needs to be attached to a wall into the studs. Hope this helps
610930
Probably, you will need to make sure to use the metal ground stakes to secure and put against a fence. But it is very difficult to put together, I had to take a utility knife and cut some of the slot openings bigger to fit the slates through.
297847
The simple answer is no if you want to use the special slat system, and yes if you're only using the traditional holes. Since I assume you're asking about the slats, they wouldn't hold much weight and would have a much higher propensity of falling out since it would then just require a lateral movement and not a vertical movement against gravity to pull them out. But the main reason being they would hold very little weight that way.
752305
I would say you could. Does not rust and is very easy to bend and shape. I have used this twice for an electric fence and very please with it.
715544
A little less than 3 inches. That things is specifically designed to be used with the aluminum fence that comes with the fancier Incra miter gauges. The rack, it rides on, works with the 32-inch guides that is on the fence.