 |
||||||||
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
||||||||
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kiwi Fence Training School - March 29-30, 2012
Kiwi Fence School is for anyone who wants to learn how to install agricultural fencing, or fence contractors looking to improve skills or expand services. Taught by well-known and experienced
professionals in the industry, the school offers the latest installation techniques and building options.
About the School
We've been training people to build high-tensile fence since we introduced it to the U.S. in the early 1970's. The two day school will give you hands-on training and answer all of the most frequently asked questions. Delivered in an easy to understand way, the product knowledge and construction techniques we share make this school a valuable investment.
You Will Learn
How to build high-tensile fence, electric fence, woven wire fence and horse fence
Construction techniques and safety requirements
Hydraulic post driver operation
Estimating and job calculating guidelines
Hands On
It will be two days of classroom and hands-on training. You will learn how to build high-tensile fence, woven wire as well as Hotcote, Kencote and Horserail fences.
Estimating
You will gain the knowledge needed to issue a proper estimate. We’ll discuss the cost differences of short fences versus longer runs. Learn how to incorporate all costs into
the equation.
Building a Successful Business
A successful business is more than just building fence; it takes time, dedication and hard work. We will review record keeping, customer service, proper insurances and
other aspects to ensure success. It has been said “Time is Money” - the fact of the matter is the time and money you spend today for training will repay you far into the future.
Affordable Price
The registration fee covers two full days of classroom, hands-on training, workbook, lunch both days and dinner the first evening. $350.00/person; $250.00 for one additional person from same company (or family).
We limit the number attending so that each student will receive personal instruction. Just mail, FAX or phone your registration with your payment. Walk-in registrations are permitted only if space is available. Registration deadline is March 16, 2012.
Download the registration form here: Kiwi Fence School Registration Form (pdf).
The Kiwi Post Driver was developed to serve high volume users, such as fencing contractors, municipalities, do-it-yourself ranchers and farmers, or anyone who wants the finest piece of
equipment capable of handling the most difficult jobs.
You have already decided what kind of fence you need, now the next step is to determine where you will put it. Be sure of your boundaries, check local laws and regulations pertaining to fencing and locate any potential hazards, both natural and man-made, such as underground utility lines and overhead electric wires. Make sure the fence path is clear of brush and debris...
Why so many wires?
Because there are 8 wires in a 4-strand barbwire fence (2ply) and we are relying on strength and tension rather than the spike of the barb.
How strong is it?
Barb wire breaks at 950 lbs. of pull (2 ply 12.5 gauge). Max-Ten 200 High Tensile Wire doesn’t break until 1540 lbs. (200,000 PSI 12.5 gauge).
