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I dug holes for my pergola too wide
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowWhere could the water be coming from found in this hole my dogs dug?How to reinstall iron stair railing in concrete that rusted out at the base?what is max distance between posts using 2x12x20 foot beams for a pergolaHow do I add a 16'X16' Pergola to an existing floating deck?Should I use concrete for a 2" square metal fence post?How to safely dig a 12 inch diameter hole with an 8 inch augerHoles in drywall slightly too wide for screwsPergola attached to house and load capacity for 6x6 postHow do I mount a power strip to the smooth metal support structure of a banquet table?Roof Design for an Octogon Shaped Pergola
I accidentally dug holes for my posts way too wide. They're like 22 inches wide and the width of the post is just 3 inches. I didn't know at the time that you only need the width of the hole to be just 4 times the width of the post. Anything more is just wasting cement. Question is, how do i make the holes narrower to the right width and at the same time keeping a perfect square shape to the hole?
Note: the posts are already attached to the roof and are sitting in the 2 foot holes so taking them out is out of the question.
hole pergola
asked 2 hours ago
Hamid SabirHamid Sabir
61
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I accidentally dug holes for my posts way too wide. They're like 22 inches wide and the width of the post is just 3 inches. I didn't know at the time that you only need the width of the hole to be just 4 times the width of the post. Anything more is just wasting cement. Question is, how do i make the holes narrower to the right width and at the same time keeping a perfect square shape to the hole?
Note: the posts are already attached to the roof and are sitting in the 2 foot holes so taking them out is out of the question.
hole pergola
asked 2 hours ago
Hamid SabirHamid Sabir
61
New contributor
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I accidentally dug holes for my posts way too wide. They're like 22 inches wide and the width of the post is just 3 inches. I didn't know at the time that you only need the width of the hole to be just 4 times the width of the post. Anything more is just wasting cement. Question is, how do i make the holes narrower to the right width and at the same time keeping a perfect square shape to the hole?
Note: the posts are already attached to the roof and are sitting in the 2 foot holes so taking them out is out of the question.
hole pergola
asked 2 hours ago
Hamid SabirHamid Sabir
61
New contributor
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I accidentally dug holes for my posts way too wide. They're like 22 inches wide and the width of the post is just 3 inches. I didn't know at the time that you only need the width of the hole to be just 4 times the width of the post. Anything more is just wasting cement. Question is, how do i make the holes narrower to the right width and at the same time keeping a perfect square shape to the hole?
Note: the posts are already attached to the roof and are sitting in the 2 foot holes so taking them out is out of the question.
hole pergola
hole pergola
asked 2 hours ago
Hamid SabirHamid Sabir
61
New contributor
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
Hamid SabirHamid Sabir
61
New contributor
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
Hamid SabirHamid Sabir
61
New contributor
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 2 hours ago
Hamid SabirHamid Sabir
61
asked 2 hours ago
Hamid SabirHamid Sabir
61
61
New contributor
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Not to big of a concern.
You could take a 12" sono tube, slice it length wise and then pull it open enough to get it around the post. Then just overlap the slice and glue it with outdoor construction adhesive.
Once the glue sets you can back fill around the outside of the tube with soil, keeping it plumb and straight, and then you are ready to fill with concrete.
answered 2 hours ago
Alaska manAlaska man
3,102310
add a comment |
Anotehr possibility is to put a 1 foot square patio block in the hole for the pole to rest on, then fill the hole with road crush (3/4 on down crushed limestone or sandstone) Tamp hard every 4" of fill.
If you just need short pilings, a 5 gallon bucket makes a satisfactory mould for concrete.
answered 1 hour ago
Sherwood BotsfordSherwood Botsford
865521
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Not to big of a concern.
You could take a 12" sono tube, slice it length wise and then pull it open enough to get it around the post. Then just overlap the slice and glue it with outdoor construction adhesive.
Once the glue sets you can back fill around the outside of the tube with soil, keeping it plumb and straight, and then you are ready to fill with concrete.
answered 2 hours ago
Alaska manAlaska man
3,102310
add a comment |
Not to big of a concern.
You could take a 12" sono tube, slice it length wise and then pull it open enough to get it around the post. Then just overlap the slice and glue it with outdoor construction adhesive.
Once the glue sets you can back fill around the outside of the tube with soil, keeping it plumb and straight, and then you are ready to fill with concrete.
answered 2 hours ago
Alaska manAlaska man
3,102310
add a comment |
Not to big of a concern.
You could take a 12" sono tube, slice it length wise and then pull it open enough to get it around the post. Then just overlap the slice and glue it with outdoor construction adhesive.
Once the glue sets you can back fill around the outside of the tube with soil, keeping it plumb and straight, and then you are ready to fill with concrete.
answered 2 hours ago
Alaska manAlaska man
3,102310
Not to big of a concern.
You could take a 12" sono tube, slice it length wise and then pull it open enough to get it around the post. Then just overlap the slice and glue it with outdoor construction adhesive.
Once the glue sets you can back fill around the outside of the tube with soil, keeping it plumb and straight, and then you are ready to fill with concrete.
answered 2 hours ago
Alaska manAlaska man
3,102310
answered 2 hours ago
Alaska manAlaska man
3,102310
answered 2 hours ago
Alaska manAlaska man
3,102310
answered 2 hours ago
Alaska manAlaska man
3,102310
3,102310
add a comment |
add a comment |
Anotehr possibility is to put a 1 foot square patio block in the hole for the pole to rest on, then fill the hole with road crush (3/4 on down crushed limestone or sandstone) Tamp hard every 4" of fill.
If you just need short pilings, a 5 gallon bucket makes a satisfactory mould for concrete.
answered 1 hour ago
Sherwood BotsfordSherwood Botsford
865521
add a comment |
Anotehr possibility is to put a 1 foot square patio block in the hole for the pole to rest on, then fill the hole with road crush (3/4 on down crushed limestone or sandstone) Tamp hard every 4" of fill.
If you just need short pilings, a 5 gallon bucket makes a satisfactory mould for concrete.
answered 1 hour ago
Sherwood BotsfordSherwood Botsford
865521
add a comment |
Anotehr possibility is to put a 1 foot square patio block in the hole for the pole to rest on, then fill the hole with road crush (3/4 on down crushed limestone or sandstone) Tamp hard every 4" of fill.
If you just need short pilings, a 5 gallon bucket makes a satisfactory mould for concrete.
answered 1 hour ago
Sherwood BotsfordSherwood Botsford
865521
Anotehr possibility is to put a 1 foot square patio block in the hole for the pole to rest on, then fill the hole with road crush (3/4 on down crushed limestone or sandstone) Tamp hard every 4" of fill.
If you just need short pilings, a 5 gallon bucket makes a satisfactory mould for concrete.
answered 1 hour ago
Sherwood BotsfordSherwood Botsford
865521
answered 1 hour ago
Sherwood BotsfordSherwood Botsford
865521
answered 1 hour ago
Sherwood BotsfordSherwood Botsford
865521
answered 1 hour ago
Sherwood BotsfordSherwood Botsford
865521
865521
add a comment |
add a comment |
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Hamid Sabir is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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