Could I cut this net to use it on a railing for a deck or treehouse in place of spindles?
244107
I wouldn't use it that way. I don't believe it will provide he safety you need without spindles . Using this between spindles may allow you to space the spindle a little further apart.
244108
It would have to be pulled tight. The gague net is pretty thin but very durable. Seems like it might be a difficult task? I'm pretty sure they have std sizes and they may be big for your application, if you have to cut them it could be rather time consuming.
1359266
Absolutely. The Kreg Deck Jig is great for building decks and hiding the screws. I would recommend using some scrap first to get the hang of installing the deck boards. That way when you actually start on the deck proper you will have the technique down pat.
1018065
It would but I dont suggest it. Your best bet is to use plywood. If you dont jave the ability to cut it, buy it at Lowes/home depot and they will cut it for free.
1041719
That's a great idea and this net would work perfect for that project. It's sturdy enough. Only suggestion it to buy the net a tad larger than the area you need to cover. Net sizes seem to run a little small.
1321054
You could potentially roll the extra net around the poles! I haven't done it. Otherwise this is for full size table
969170
Yes I am sure you could. Simply cut off a few inches on each piece. The issue is the spring loaded insert that goes through the holes to determine the length. It probably could be moved with a pop rivot.
366697
Absolutely. I have 3 all attached to the railing of my deck and use them for hanging flowers during summer and bird feeders in winter. I made sure to use deck screws to secure them to the railing. Good luck.
1764556
I highly doubt it, but if so it would take a long time to do so. But in defense of the saw, such cuts are not the intended purpose of this saw. This saw is intended for smaller cuts in tight spaces where boards need to be cut flush. For the cuts you are doing you should use either a table saw or a circular saw. Preferably the table saw.
1439098
You could, but I do recommend checking it to make sure none of the net is showing. You could use pins to manipulate the hair and cover any netting that shows.
12709
Not sure how you are mounting it but 12 x 35 would give you plenty of spare netting to work with. It is easy to cut if you have excess.
2005260
Yes, I cut my net to fit a frame 5' x 5' and then used zip ties to connect it to a conduit frame.
1868554
Yes it can. The bottom portion of the net is anchored to a piece of lumber you furnish. You could cut the bottom end of the cargo net to the length you need and then attach the lose ends to the board.
1504258
Ya inside should work good do not have to stake it. But if you have a shank problem I would use almost golf balls. I use mine outside and put weight on the bottom frame and changed the top pole pins with a small tent stake keeps from letting the wind blow them out. Best net I have had...
1917515
Honestly I don't know, but I don't think it would be a problem. The pole/base does not need to be close by the net. If the string is not long enough, you can replace the string with a longer one and attach to the pole/base. You will need to make sure that the poles are anchored enough otherwise the net will fold.
300568
You could probably put the poles that are on either side of the net deeper into the ground so as to lower the net
1383802
Sure. This works great for beams. I made some nice 6x6's. You can do planks, but I had some troubles with getting wedge shaped boards. It was kind of hit and miss, so I got an Alaskan and it is more consistent for planks. I like having both because the Haddon works great for making that first cut and then I use the Alaskan for the rest.
1565832
No, it is meant for a deck rail, where the top of the fence would have some depth. (If you love the idea of this planter you may be able to rig something to support the planter.)