Trading Concrete Footings for Flexible Perimeter Security
I've spent years watching folks in the White Oak Corridor (The Deodars) struggle with the permanent post dilemma. Digging holes for a post-driven fence makes sense for a long-term ranch, but it's a nightmare for a construction site that needs to evolve. We've hauled our trucks out to the Balboa Highlands plenty of times to replace rigid, bent posts with a modular system that actually moves with the crew.
We use concrete steel bases because they don't require me to tear up the asphalt or disturb the root systems of those historic trees. When you're working North of Rinaldi, the ground gets stubborn. Instead of fighting the soil, we deploy chain link panels that stand firm without a drop of cement.
We use concrete steel bases because they don't require me to tear up the asphalt or disturb the root systems of those historic trees. When you're working North of Rinaldi, the ground gets stubborn. Instead of fighting the soil, we deploy chain link panels that stand firm without a drop of cement.
- We stabilize every line against the heavy Santa Ana gusts.
- Our crew adjusts the perimeter layout as your heavy equipment needs more swing room.
- You avoid the cost of jackhammering out old footings once the project wraps up.
Investigation Site Checklist
- Assess ground density near the North of Rinaldi to prevent panel lean
- Verify underground utilities before driving any steel stakes into the dirt
- Check wind load factors for properties bordering O'Melveny Park
- Inspect interlocking hooks for tight tolerances on irregular terrain
