Fig.1: Mailbox Repair |
Supplies and Tools:
1x2x6 Douglas fir wood strip
Concrete trowels
Concrete mix tub or plastic bucket
Concrete water
Gloves heavy-duty or plastic gloves
Level, 4x4 post, 2-foot and 4-foot
Post and pipe level
Quickrete® Fast Setting Concrete Mix (2 Bags)
Sheetrock screws 1-1/2 inch
Wood stakes 18-inches
Mrs. Escarole mailbox repaired had fallen over and the Post Office would not deliver the mail. She lives in a rural town called Creekside, California.
This post shows the ten steps on how to install a 4x4 wood post into post hole concrete mix.
Step 1: Show the mailbox that needs repair.
Step 2: Fig.2 show that 1x2x18 inches were using to level the 4x4 wood post. Instead of a nail a deck screws was used.
Fig.2 1x2s |
Fig.3 Quickrete cement |
Fig.4 Post level |
Fig.5 Cement tub |
Fig.6 Mixing cement |
Fig.7 Keeping post straight |
Fig.8 Level again |
Fig.9 Add more cement |
Fig.10 Post done |
- Part 1 of 16 - The Estimate
- Part 2 of 16 - Wood Set Up
- Part 3 of 16 - Mailbox Hole Dug
- Part 4 of 16 - Priming Post and Old Wood Trim
- Part 5 of 16 - Mailbox Rails Painted
- Part 6 of 16 - Beveling Post Ends
- Part 7 of 16 - Holes Template
- Part 8 of 16 - Priming Posts
- Part 9 of 16 - Washer Preparation
- Part 10 of 16 - Carriage Bolts
- Part 11 of 16 - Post Installation
- Part 12 of 16 - Mailbox Installation
- Part 13 of 16 - Mailbox Trim New Installation
- Part 14 of 16 - Mailbox Trim Painted
- Part 15 of 16 - Mailbox Bottom Address Trim Rebuilt
- Part 16 of 16 - Mailbox Post And Trim Painted
Update: DIY Advisor has New blogs check them today:
- Handyman Blog: DIY Advisor
- DIY Advisor Sitemap
- Food Blog: From Kiwis To Pistachios!
- Food Blog Sitemap
- Tool Blog: DIY Advisor Toolbox
- Tool Blog Sitemap
- Artwork Blog: Light in Dark Artwork
- Artwork Blog Sitemap
- Class-A Tests: DIY Class-A Drivers License Tests
- Class-A Tests Sitemap: Class-A Sitemap
- DIY Poem: DIY Poem Meter Blog
- DIY Poem Sitemap: DIY Sitemap
- Cookie Alert: European Union laws requires that you know that this blog uses cookies. If you are concerned about this please click here to see how Google uses this information.
Note: The DIY Advisor assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any jobs. The reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed contractor if in doubt about any steps on these posts. All names were changed to protect client's privacy. DIY Advisor. Reproduction of site content including photos without permission prohibited. All rights reserved. © Copyright 2011-
No comments:
Post a Comment