Page 66 - 2025 Premier Digital Fence Catalog

Fence Post Solutions
TIP
Chart on p. 67 provides details about each
post’s ability to withstand side-strain.
Designing a post
Electric fence posts are a classic example of a design
compromise. Why? Because the ideal post would combine many
opposing features. It would:
•
Be flexible enough not to break, yet stiff to resist side-strain.
•
Be low cost, but lightweight and durable for longevity.
•
Hold conductors and electric net fences securely, but allow
them to be easily loaded and unloaded.
•
Have a large spike(s) for stability in soft soils, but a small
spike for easier insertion in hard soils.
•
Be able to be driven in with a mallet.
So by necessity every post is a compromise between conflicting
and opposing preferences. That’s why so many post options exist!
Key features of each post
•
FiberTuff—Self insulating, light yet strong. Best for net.
•
PigTail—Spring steel resists strain, handles well in hand.
•
Multi-clip or PowerPosts—Many clips for custom fence
designs.
•
Step-in FiberRod—Sturdy foot and stiff construction.
•
SmoothCote FiberRods—Resists strains, accepts multiple clips.
•
Steel T Posts—Thick galvanized coating for longevity.
FiberTuff, p. 68
PigTail, p. 69
Multi-clip/PowerPosts, p. 70
Step-In FiberRod, p. 71
SmoothCote FiberRod, p. 72
Steel T Posts, p. 73
Determine which post best suits your fencing needs
Temporary Fences moved daily or weekly Semi-Permanent Fences moved each season or less Permanent Fences
never moved
Post Page For Line Posts For Curves, Ends and Corners For Line Posts For Ends and Corners For Line Posts For Ends, Corners
Rises and Dips
FiberTuff 68 ✔ for net fences ✔ ✔
PigTail Posts 69 ✔
Multi-clip/PowerPosts 70
✔ ✔
Step-In FiberRods 71 ✔
SmoothCote FiberRods 72 ✔ 11/16" for net fences ✔ 11/16"
Steel T Posts 73 ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔
Wood Posts (purchase locally) for ends less than 6" dia 4"–5" dia larger than 6" dia
66 POSTS premier1supplies.com • 1-800-282-6631