01 / REPAIRS
Capture the sequence of events.
Note when you first noticed the lean and whether it has changed. Include recent impacts, digging, landscaping, drainage changes or nearby construction if you know about them. Record observations without assuming that one event caused the problem.
Describe the extent: one post, one panel, several connected sections or a gate opening. Describe the whole affected area in your inquiry so our team has clear context for your repair quote request.
02 / REPAIRS
Keep the assessment broader than the post.
Ask which components and conditions will be examined. The visible angle may involve the post itself, its footing, the connections or the surrounding site. This guide cannot determine the cause or prescribe an anchoring method from a description.
Include any attached gate or barrier function when you contact our team. Also flag nearby utilities, structures and landscaping. Repair work involving ground disturbance needs its own planning; a small visible problem does not make excavation an informal task.
03 / REPAIRS
Ask for a repair explanation you can follow.
A useful proposal explains the intended correction, what will be replaced, and what will remain. Ask how adjoining panels or gates are affected and which conditions could change the scope once the work area is examined.
Include access, removal, disposal and surface restoration in the discussion. Avoid selecting a repair solely because it makes the fence look straight on day one. The repair scope should address the assessed cause as well as the visible lean.
MAKE IT USEFUL
Bring clear observations to the assessment.
Select the details you want to discuss with our team. Keep a copy for your project notes.
One more thing.
Should I push the fence upright before someone looks at it?
Do not test or load an unstable section. Keep people and pets clear and seek a qualified assessment. Describe the condition as it is rather than risking injury to make it appear normal.