Cut slowly through the panel moving carefully along your line to avoid chipping or cracking the fence.
Cutting vinyl fence to fit.
Do both rails the same way.
Turn on the saw and cut the railing off at the marks on both ends.
Saw between fence panels or pickets not through them.
Then they can carefully cut the railing down to fit the dimensions of the space.
If the fence panel attaches to the posts using routed postholes add a couple of inches so the rails on the panel are long enough to fit in the holes.
Installing a vinyl fence.
Sand the fresh cut edge of the railings.
This will give you the cleanest most finished looking cut.
Cutting sections to fit it s rare to end up with full width sections of fence for an entire yard.
Since the fencing sections are modular and designed for a certain span each straight run will have at least one odd size section.
These battens are usually 25 mm or 38mm wide by 19mm thick and you will find these sizes as standard in most diy sheds and timber merchants.
Use a measuring tape to mark the panel at the appropriate length.
Hold the railing tight against the fence with one hand.
Fitting a fence panel that is 6 foot wide on your own is difficult due to normal arm reach but here is a solution i came up that made it so much easier.
Place a mark on your vinyl fence panel using a pencil and a straight edge.
Despite the versatile selection it isn t unusual for a railing product to not fit a space exactly.
In these situations customers are advised to purchase vinyl railing that is slightly too large.
Vinyl railings are typically offered in several standard sizes.
Step 3 place the vinyl fence panel lengthwise across the chop saw table up against the chop saw fence.
Cutting down a fence panel to size is a really easy job and only takes moments but you do need some new battens.
Step 1 measure the vinyl fencing go to the location in your yard where you plan to install the vinyl fencing and use the measuring tape to determine the height that you want the fence to be.