Dallas wrought iron fence restoration pros. Iron fence painting and touchups.
Hello and welcome to Red Rock Fence Repair Company. While competing fence companies in Dallas, TX may treat fence repair as side work or a way to up-sell you on an expensive new fence, we specialize in high quality fence repair work with an added emphasis on wrought iron fence restoration.
It's this simple philosophy that makes us the only true iron fence repair company in the Dallas area. No matter what your repair needs are, we have you covered. We specialize in all fence repair work and no job is too big or small for our crew. Thank you for your consideration.
It's this simple philosophy that makes us the only true iron fence repair company in the Dallas area. No matter what your repair needs are, we have you covered. We specialize in all fence repair work and no job is too big or small for our crew. Thank you for your consideration.
Click here for more before and after Dallas fence repair pics
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Mobile Users Call (214) 799-5190
About Red Rock Fence Repair in Dallas Texas | Iron Fence Restoration
- 24 hour emergency and same-day fence repair services offered
- Fast, friendly service - same day repair options available
- We service both commercial and residential accounts
- Offering repairs anywhere in north Texas
- Free quotes and estimates - competitive, affordable pricing
- No middlemen, no hassle - our owner is present on every job site
If you are thinking about selling your home or are just tired of your old grey fence, give us a call today! For a fraction of the price of a new fence we can repair or restore your old fence and have it looking new again. This service helps your home sell faster and adds years back to the life of your fence without breaking the bank. Staining available upon request.
Our emphasis on repairs allows us to keep costs down and pass the savings on to you. We don't have the large overhead of other fence companies by strictly offering repairs. We cut out the middlemen and don't need a large warehouse with materials.
Types of fence services include wood fences, cedar, vinyl, wind damaged, chain link & more.
With your help and just a few minutes, most fence repair estimates can be done by phone. Call now to discuss your fence replacement needs at 214-799-5190.
Links and resources: Serving the entire DFW metroplex including Plano, Frisco, Allen, McKinney, The Colony, Carrollton, Lewisville, Prosper, Coppell, Richardson, Little Elm, Hurst, Euless, Bedford, Garland, Farmer's Branch, Grapevine, Irving, Mesquite, The Colony, Grand Prairie - Sachse Wylie - Flower Mound - Southlake, etc. Also offering fence staining services on request, Dallas pool fences, and patio + arbor staining. Other cities. Our main zip codes of focus include 75205 75214, 75230, 75248, 75229,75209, 75225, 75240, 75252, 75204 and more. Call us anywhere in the metroplex! Our latest commercial client is My Hometown CPAs corporate office.
we accept cash, check and all major credit cards
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Custom Fence Repair Tips in Dallas
Scalloped Fence w/ Imitation Posts:
This is a conventional pale fence with both variety and character. From the stately corner post, with its decorative orb and raised panel and rosette appliques, the fence's scalloped design rises and falls rhythmically. A sloping picket line crest at a center pointed picket, then dips and crests again at a broad-width picket cut in an imitation post style. The combination of scallops and imitation posts is surprisingly easy to construct and gives this fence a cosmopolitan appearance. This design is ideal for almost any house, from Cape Cods and rural cottages to country chateaus.
The pointed pickets are a breeze to cut using a band saw, and the sloping pickets are twice as easy to cut. The imitation post can be cut using a band saw. If making several imitation posts during a repair job, use a router and a pattern to speed the cutting process. Assembly and construction of this fence are fast and easy. The post's ornamental finial can be cut using a band saw or turned on a lathe. The beveled cap can be made using a table saw or with a router and panel raising bit. The decoratively molded baseboard adds character to this fence.
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Dallas Fence Repair and Staining / Restoration Considerations
Loose or Missing Screws and Nails
When you go about inspecting your fence for signs of damage, pay close attention to any loose or missing fasteners. As your wood fence ages, changes in the wood can cause screws and nails to come loose or fall out. If the wood itself is in good enough shape, you should be able to simply replace the fasteners. However, it’s typically at this point that the wood planks are in less than ideal shape.
If you notice this happening more than a few times, the integrity of the wood may be compromised and you will need to consult a fencing pro to assess the most cost effective way to repair or replace your fence.
Sagging or Leaning Fence Posts
There are several reasons why a fence post could be less than stable. If one of your support posts is leaning it could be due to it rotting at the base. Another common problem is that the earth around the post has eroded leaving it to wobble in its hole. If you are interested in a DIY approach to fixing your wobbly post, there are ways to stabilize it, at least temporarily.
Of course a fencing expert will be able to help you determine the most permanent solution to any problems with your fence’s supports.
These are the most common issues you may face when dealing with a wood fence over time. The general rule of thumb is that if you have damage to more than 20% of your fence, it’s best to invest in a whole new fence to avoid repairs that are too costly. You don’t want to invest in repairs to a fence that will end up needing to be replaced in a few years anyway.
Proper upkeep will help you get the most out of your wood fence. Be sure to regularly inspect your fence for signs of damage as mentioned. Cleaning and sealing your fence every couple of years can also help protect it from things like weathering and insect infestation. While a good, properly installed wood fence should last approximately 15 years, proper care and maintenance can extend the life of your fence for 20 years or more.
When you go about inspecting your fence for signs of damage, pay close attention to any loose or missing fasteners. As your wood fence ages, changes in the wood can cause screws and nails to come loose or fall out. If the wood itself is in good enough shape, you should be able to simply replace the fasteners. However, it’s typically at this point that the wood planks are in less than ideal shape.
If you notice this happening more than a few times, the integrity of the wood may be compromised and you will need to consult a fencing pro to assess the most cost effective way to repair or replace your fence.
Sagging or Leaning Fence Posts
There are several reasons why a fence post could be less than stable. If one of your support posts is leaning it could be due to it rotting at the base. Another common problem is that the earth around the post has eroded leaving it to wobble in its hole. If you are interested in a DIY approach to fixing your wobbly post, there are ways to stabilize it, at least temporarily.
Of course a fencing expert will be able to help you determine the most permanent solution to any problems with your fence’s supports.
These are the most common issues you may face when dealing with a wood fence over time. The general rule of thumb is that if you have damage to more than 20% of your fence, it’s best to invest in a whole new fence to avoid repairs that are too costly. You don’t want to invest in repairs to a fence that will end up needing to be replaced in a few years anyway.
Proper upkeep will help you get the most out of your wood fence. Be sure to regularly inspect your fence for signs of damage as mentioned. Cleaning and sealing your fence every couple of years can also help protect it from things like weathering and insect infestation. While a good, properly installed wood fence should last approximately 15 years, proper care and maintenance can extend the life of your fence for 20 years or more.
Do It Yourself Fence Repair Tips and Considerations
Repairing a wood fence can be a straightforward process that significantly enhances your outdoor space's appearance and functionality. The first step in the repair process is to assess the current condition of the fence. Look for loose boards, broken slats, or damaged posts. Once you identify the sections that need attention, gather the necessary tools and materials, including wood glue, nails, screws, a hammer, a saw, and replacement boards if needed.
For loose or broken boards, you can often secure them back in place using nails or screws. If a board is too damaged, replacing it with a new one is the best solution. When replacing boards, make sure to choose wood that matches the existing fence in both size and treatment, ensuring a uniform look. For any rotting or unstable posts, consider reinforcing them with concrete or replacing them entirely to provide greater stability.
After making the necessary repairs, it’s also a good idea to treat the wood with a weather-resistant sealant or stain to protect it from the elements. This can help prolong the life of your fence and maintain its aesthetic appeal. Regular maintenance checks, such as inspecting for loose nails and treating for pests, can also help keep your wood fence in top shape for years to come.
For loose or broken boards, you can often secure them back in place using nails or screws. If a board is too damaged, replacing it with a new one is the best solution. When replacing boards, make sure to choose wood that matches the existing fence in both size and treatment, ensuring a uniform look. For any rotting or unstable posts, consider reinforcing them with concrete or replacing them entirely to provide greater stability.
After making the necessary repairs, it’s also a good idea to treat the wood with a weather-resistant sealant or stain to protect it from the elements. This can help prolong the life of your fence and maintain its aesthetic appeal. Regular maintenance checks, such as inspecting for loose nails and treating for pests, can also help keep your wood fence in top shape for years to come.
