DouglasB
Songster
You can do the same thing with galvanized cattle fence panels 16 foot long by 4 foot. Easier to bend.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Where did you get this pic?They are portable and were used for weather protection.
Don't remember actually.Where did you get this pic?
I'm a small woman so the cattle panels are a bit heavy for me.You could also make this using cattle panels and tarps. Using 2 - 4' by 16' panels you would end up with a (I think) 6'w by 8'l by 6'h. Of course if you made the base wider it would be whatever that width is and not as high.
Okay, they are a bit awkward to work with. Definitely a 2 person job even for me.I'm a small woman so the cattle panels are a bit heavy for me.
I agree, pvc wouldn't be strong enough. I'm no contractor but I'd use 2x4s or some type of metal, or find a kit or parts list, accounting for the wind and snow in the area.I need something to support a metal roof so I don't think pvc can do that?
Also if you look closely at the clamps there are 3 screws in each one. I searched and couldn't find 3 hole clamps.
I think closer to 5+ ft. think of a circle with circumferance of 32 ft, divided by pi (3.14...) Depending on your height, that might not matter thoughYou could also make this using cattle panels and tarps. Using 2 - 4' by 16' panels you would end up with a (I think) 6'w by 8'l by 6'h. Of course if you made the base wider it would be whatever that width is and not as high.
There are some 8 ft and 12 ft cattle panels, I don't know how that'd apply to this concept though. I'm a small woman also, I can handle the 8 ft but the 16 ft would knock me over!Okay, they are a bit awkward to work with. Definitely a 2 person job even for me.