Gates over cattle grids and laneways
Double timber gates hung over a cattle grid or across a laneway, built to the width of the opening for stock and machinery.
Based in Angaston · Barossa, Adelaide Hills & Gawler

Heavy farm gates, stock-rated paddock fencing and solar gate motors for grazing properties around Mount Pleasant, Springton, Tungkillo and Birdwood.
Double timber gates hung over a cattle grid
Mount Pleasant is up in the eastern Adelaide Hills, where the Barossa Ranges run into sheep and cattle country. It's about 30 to 35 minutes from Neil in Angaston, through Eden Valley and Springton.
Most of the properties around here are working farms and bigger rural blocks, so the work is mostly farm: heavy gates for paddocks and laneways, gates over cattle grids, long runs of stock-rated fencing and road frontages. Gates are often a long way from the house, which is where solar motors earn their keep.
Neil builds farm gates to the width of the opening, single or double, and hangs them to swing true. Steel farm gates can be hot-dip galvanised so they hold up out in the paddock.
Double timber gates hung over a cattle grid or across a laneway, built to the width of the opening for stock and machinery.
Paddock and boundary fencing built to stand up to stock and weather, with a gate built into the run where you need one.
Swing motors with the control box on the fence or its own post, running off solar where the gate is a long way from the house.
Photos from Neil's own jobs around the Barossa and the Hills. To keep his customers' addresses private, the captions describe the job, not the location.
Mount Pleasant is south of Eden Valley and Springton, on the road between the Barossa and the Adelaide Hills. Birdwood and Mount Torrens are just to the south-west.
Home baseAngaston, SA 5353

Yes. Mount Pleasant is about 30 to 35 minutes from Angaston, and Neil works all through this part of the hills, including Springton, Eden Valley, Birdwood and Mount Torrens.
Yes. Farm gates are built to the width of the opening, single or double, and hung to swing true, including over a cattle grid. See farm and rural gates.
Yes. Motors can run off solar if the gate is a long way from the house. Neil sets it up, tests it and shows you how to use it before he leaves.
Yes. Paddock and acreage fencing is stock-rated, built with treated timber and machine-bored posts. See rural and farm fencing.

Tell Neil about the gate or the fence line. A photo and a rough size is all he needs for a free quote.