Styles including flat top with double pickets and spear top with double pickets will only allow for approximately 14 15 inches of racking when rackable is selected.
Stair step fence panels.
In stair stepping you are connecting 2 fence panels to 1 post at different heights.
Creating a stepped look.
Both methods are described in better detail below.
Each section is attached to the post to accommodate the slope of the land which means your fence will have the look of stairs increasing in height as you move further up the slope.
The reason for this is that you can.
This is accomplished by either custom routing your fence posts to fit the height of your panels or by using brackets attached to unrouted blank posts.
If you have medium to steep slopes and you re using either of these 2 styles you ll need to stair step the fence panels.
When building a fence on a slope using preassembled panels the entire panel is stepped up or down so it remains level.
The additional room allows the fence panel to flex or rack.
Racking vinyl fence panels.
If your slope is steep you will choose to stair step the fence panels.
Racking is the preferred method providing the grade change isn t too drastic.
This allows the overall line of the fence to follow the slope in a stair step fashion.
Racking vinyl fence panels.
Assuming you are trying to follow the grade you can either stair step the panels or rack the panels out of square.
Mounts are sold separately.
With stepped fencing you use rails that are perpendicular to the pickets.