What kinds of fence equipment are included in this category?

The equipment section includes items such as post drivers and pullers, wire reels, concrete tools, midi-skid driver equipment and accessories for large-scale fencing projects.

How do I choose the right post driver or puller for my fence installation?

Choose a driver or puller based on your post type (steel-T, wood, fiberglass), soil conditions, hit count and the scale of your job - heavy installs need mechanised drivers for efficiency.

What advantages do concrete drilling or mixing tools offer for fence post installation?

Concrete equipment helps secure posts in unstable soil, freeze-heave areas or high-wind zones by providing a solid anchor - this improves the durability of the fence in harsh Canadian climate.

When is a midi-skid or mechanised driver justified instead of manual installation?

When your project covers many acres, requires fast installation, involves heavy posts, or you aim to reduce labour costs - mechanised gear speeds up the process and increases consistency.

What should I look for in a good wire reel or dispenser in fencing equipment?

A good wire reel supports smooth feeding of conductor or wire, handles the length you’re working with, has a brake or guide to prevent tangling, and is durable for rough terrain.

How do Canadian terrain and weather impact choice of fencing equipment?

Frozen ground, heavy clay, rock or remote sites require rugged equipment: drivers with stronger impacts, concrete anchors for freeze-heave, corrosion-resistant materials, and gear designed for low-temperature operation.

Are rental options or equipment-driven installation better for large fencing jobs?

For large jobs, renting mechanised equipment or hiring a crew with equipment often saves time and may cost less than manual installation with many labour hours; evaluate total time, site conditions and labour cost.

What maintenance is required for fencing equipment to ensure longevity?

Regularly inspect driver hammers, reels, hydraulic components, lubricate moving parts, store equipment protected from weather, and replace worn parts before break-downs.

How do I decide between manual gear and powered equipment for my job size and budget?

For smaller or one-off jobs, manual tools are often sufficient and cost-effective. For multi-acre projects or frequent installs, powered equipment offers speed and reduced labour - match tool to your project scope and budget.

Can I use standard hand tools instead of specialised fence equipment for installations?

You can in some cases, but specialised fence gear improves speed, safety, finish quality and consistency. Hand tools may be slower, more labour-intensive and less effective under challenging site conditions.

What safety gear is crucial when operating mechanised fence equipment?

Use steel-toe boots, gloves, ear protection, eye protection, high-visibility clothing, and ensure your equipment operator has training. Safe setup around energized fences, environmental hazards and remote sites is essential.

Fence Equipment

EZG Fence Hog FH08

EZG Mini Fence Hog FHW

Sale

EZG BARBWIRE HOG

$16,500.00 CAD $18,920.00 CAD

EZG Stretch-N-Go Mesh/Barbed Wire Hog

EZG 4 cu ft Mobile Mud Hog

LEVELWINDER II BARB WIRE ROLLER/UNROLLER

From $356.57 CAD

EZG 9 cu ft Mobile Mud Hog

Extreme Post Puller

EZG 12 cu ft Mobile Mud Hog

EZG 20 cu ft Mobile Mud Hog

MONTANA 750R SERIES RANCHER POST DRIVER

MONTANA 1000E SERIES FENCE POST DRIVER

MONTANA 1500E SERIES FENCE POST DRIVER

Montana T-Rex Post Driver

Skid Steer Loader Post King Hammer

Excavator Post King Hammer

EZG BARBWIRE HOG ADD-ONS

From $1,026.00 CAD

Fence Equipment

for fencing better, faster, safer

Frequently Asked Questions

This category includes post drivers and pullers, wire reels and dispensers, concrete drilling and mixing tools, midi-skid driver equipment, and other heavy-duty installation tools and accessories designed for large-scale fencing projects.

Selection depends on post type (steel T-post, wood, or fiberglass), soil conditions, required impact force, and job scale. Larger or denser installations typically benefit from mechanised drivers for efficiency and consistency.

Concrete drilling and mixing tools help secure posts in unstable soils, freeze-heave zones, or high-wind areas. Properly set posts improve long-term fence stability and durability in harsh Canadian climates.

Mechanised equipment is ideal for multi-acre projects, deep or heavy post installations, time-sensitive builds, or when reducing labour costs and improving installation consistency is a priority.

A good wire reel should allow smooth wire feeding, handle the required wire length, include guides or brakes to prevent tangling, and be durable enough for rough terrain and frequent transport.

Frozen ground, clay, rock, remote locations, and cold temperatures require rugged equipment. Look for high-impact drivers, concrete anchoring solutions, corrosion-resistant materials, and tools rated for low-temperature operation.

For large projects, renting mechanised equipment or hiring crews with proper gear often saves time and reduces overall costs compared to labour-intensive manual installation. Consider site conditions, labour availability, and project timelines.

Regular maintenance includes inspecting driver hammers, reels, hydraulic components, and wear points, lubricating moving parts, protecting equipment from weather exposure, and replacing worn components before failures occur.

Manual tools are suitable for small or one-time projects. Powered equipment is more efficient for multi-acre installations, frequent builds, or professional use. Match the tool choice to your budget, timeline, and job size.

In some cases, yes, but specialised fencing equipment improves speed, safety, consistency, and installation quality. Hand tools are often slower and less effective in challenging Canadian conditions.

Essential safety gear includes steel-toe boots, gloves, eye and ear protection, high-visibility clothing, and proper operator training. Safe work zones and awareness of energized fences and site hazards are critical.

Useful accessories include spare wear parts, anchors, additional reels or cables, lubricant kits, equipment covers, transport brackets, and a basic tool kit to keep equipment operational on-site.