shade sail hardware kit, garden sun shade net, hdpe green swimming poll shade sail/shade cloth

The main types of shade net are HDPE shade sail, Waterproof shade sail, Polyester shade sail.

Ring:Stainless D ring or triangle ring at the corner

Shade sails are desigined to cover outdoor areas and provide protection from the harmful effects of the U.V. Rays of the Sun.Knitted Fabrics contain millions of specially designed air holes that allow air to flow freely through to create a significant cooling effect beneath. Superior fade resistance.

Pad Eye;Used to attach shade sail corner ring to a wall in conjuction with "D" shackle. 

S Hook;used to link shade sail corner to pad eye or eye bolt;

Turnbuckle; used to attach shade sail corner ring to a fixing point and provide tension to the sail.

Eye Bolt;  used to to form a fixing through a timber post. 

D Shackle;Used to link shade sail corner to pad eye or eye bolt. 

Snap Hook:used to link shade sail corner to pad eye or eye bolt.

Chains;Used to fix shade sail;

Master Cleat.:Used to hold rope for shade sail;

How to make a shade sail

Lay sail out on ground. For a 5 x 3m sail running parallel to wall, it should be 300mm from wall to allow for tensioning. Mark out positions of posts and wall or fascia fixings, allowing an extra 300 and 500mm from each corner to allow for tensioning. Square and rectangular sails are normally installed as a hyperbola, so diagonally opposite posts or fixing points are high or low.

Step 2

For each post, dig a 400 x 400mm hole 800-1000mm deep. If ground is firm, lay about 100mm of 20mm aggregate in base of hole. If ground is soft, pour about 100mm of concrete in hole.

Step 3

Bore a hole near bottom of pole and insert a galvanised steel bolt with nut. This keys post in concrete and stops round posts rotating. Fit a heavy-duty, stainless-steel eye bolt 50-100mm down from top of posts. Use double nuts (1 a lock nut) so it cannot undo.

Step 4

Stand posts in holes with eye-bolt facing diagonally opposite post. Brace posts with temporary props and ensure they are plumb in 2 directions.

Step 5 

Fill each post hole with a fairly dry concrete mix and tamp concrete well. For most smaller sails (under 5m square), posts can be vertical, but for larger sails, move top of post away from opposite post by 150-200mm, so it leans out from sail slightly to help take the strain. Re-tamp concrete and finish surface with a slight slope away from post so water can drain. Let concrete cure for 24-48 hours.

Step 6

While concrete cures, secure wall and fascia pad eyes, if required. Never rely on the fascia alone; fit fascia supports to fasciae and rafters first to give adequate strength. If fixing to masonry, use an appropriate anchor system. In many cases, a chemical anchor is ideal, but an alternative is to use epoxy together with a conventional masonry anchor.

Step 7

Once concrete has cured, spread sail back out on ground. Attach fixings to corners of sail with turnbuckles wound out to as slack as possible (you will need turnbuckles on at least 2 corners). Lift each corner to an eye bolt, then tension sail using turnbuckles or tension straps. If you need to extend length of fixing, use straps. Re-tension fixings as necessary over time and clean sails periodically.

Packaging Details: one piece packed in one hangbad and one label one rope in it.

Shipping Details:   Within 20days get the order.