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Concrete Repair Spurs for Wooden Fence Posts

Shop concrete repair spurs at Clarke Fencing to reinforce wooden fence posts damaged near ground level. Where the upper timber and surrounding fence remain in good condition, a repair spur can restore support while retaining the existing panels and rails.

Our steel-reinforced concrete spurs are 1.2m long, with 100mm x 75mm and 100mm x 100mm sections available. Each has three preformed fixing holes for securing the spur to sound timber using suitable coach screws and washers.

The spur is installed in its own concrete footing beside the wooden post, then securely connected to it. This makes the condition of the remaining timber important: the fixings need a sound section of wood to hold effectively.

Read our concrete repair spur installation guide for advice on assessing the fence and carrying out the repair. If replacement is needed, explore our wooden fence posts.

Order online for collection from Stowmarket, Suffolk, or delivery across East Anglia.

Concrete Repair Spur FAQs

Can a repair spur fix a rotten fence post?

It can support a post where deterioration is concentrated near ground level and enough sound timber remains above for secure fixings. If the timber is extensively rotten, split or unsuitable for fastening, replacing the post is the better option.

Do I need to replace the fence panels as well?

Not necessarily. Panels and rails that remain sound can often be retained. Assess their condition and connections before deciding whether to repair the post or replace a larger section of fencing.

What fixings are used with a concrete spur?

These spurs have three fixing holes for suitable coach screws and washers. Select the fixing length and diameter to suit the spur, the wooden post and the sound timber available. Do not rely on fixings driven into decayed wood.

Does a repair spur need concreting into the ground?

Yes. It needs a secure footing alongside the existing post so it can provide support. The footing should suit the fence and ground conditions, with the spur and post correctly aligned during installation.

Will a spur stop the remaining wooden post from rotting?

A spur provides additional structural support; it does not reverse decay or preserve the remaining timber. The condition of the wood and the quality of the repair affect how long the repaired fence will remain serviceable.

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