Description
Wire Splicer and Fence Stretcher, a One-Person Fence Repair Tool for Farm Fencing
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Fix it alone: the clamp secures both wire ends so you can make the splice solo
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Fast, start to finish: about 60 seconds and fewer steps than a full re-tension
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No full re-tension needed: this fence puller and wire tightener clamps just the broken section
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Ready for the next break: metal construction holds up rain or shine
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Easy to spot in the grass: about 48 cm long and blue, hard to lose in a truck bed
To fix their farms, farmers need a tool built for exactly this job. Attach the two ends of the fence fixer to the fence wires, pull the lever a few times to use the strainer, then cut the cables — three moves and the break is mended, done alone, even half a mile from the house.
As a cable tensioner it also snugs up sagging wire before a splice, and because it clamps just a section rather than pulling the whole line, one person handles a repair that used to need two.
Key Features
There's more to this fence repair tool:
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Simple To Use: simple enough to fix the fence on your own.
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Quickest Method: the fastest way to mend a broken line.
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Energy Conserving: clamps a section instead of pulling the whole fence.
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About 60 Seconds: most repairs finish in about a minute.
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Two-Ended Wire Clamp: attach both ends, pull the lever, then cut the cables.
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Both Hands Free: the clamp holds the wire so you splice with both hands.
Specifications
- Composition: metal
- Color: blue
- Dimensions: around 48 cm
- Repair time: about 60 seconds
- Use: repairing unsecured fences and splicing wire
- Operation: manual lever, fence strainer action
Package Includes:
FAQs
Q: Can one person use this fence repair tool alone?
A: Yes. The clamp secures both wire ends so the splice is made solo.
Q: How long does a wire fence repair actually take?
A: About 60 seconds — it's the quickest way to mend a break.
Q: How big is it and what's it made of?
A: Metal construction in a blue finish, about 48 cm long.
Q: Do I have to re-tension the whole fence line?
A: No. You clamp just the broken section instead of pulling the entire fence again.
Q: What's the actual sequence for splicing a wire?
A: Attach the two ends to the fence wires, pull the lever a few times to use the strainer, then cut the cables.