Standard Rail End-Fencing
Design and features The Glow Party Mylar Balloon, Balloons and Balloon Accessories is honest for the money, but nobody's going to mistake them for an expensive pair. They fold up for compact storage however as with all hinged headphones of their price class, the plastic and metal hinges are the obvious weak level in the design. Apr 06, 2012 This video describes the step by step process of removing old shutters on your house and installing new ones. Thank you for watching. Help Support Our Channel by Supporting Yourself with Suggested.
Standard rail ends are used for attaching a fence panel directly to a structure, column, or post, without the use of an Ultra punched post.
Adjustable Rail End-Railing
When railing sections need to be mounted on an angle, adjustable rail mounting brackets are ideal. Available in horizontal or vertical orientation.
Welded Flange
Welded aluminum flanges are used to attach a post to a hard surface.
Wedge Flange
A cleaner option to a welded flange, wedge flanges come in 2 pieces and require assembly. They are available for 2” and 2-1/2” posts.
Flange Cap
Used to hide welded flanges and match existing post cap. Available in 2” and 2-1/2”.
Boss Posts
An innovative post design, which allows railing accessories and Boss Flanges to be attached.
Magna Latch™
Designed specifically for securing gates around swimming pools, home yards and child care centers, they use patented magnetic technology and super-strong 'Permanent Magnets' to eliminate the possibility of mechanical jamming while closing.
Available in 10” and 20” heights.
Z-Lokk
The Z-Lokk is a lockable magnetic gate lock with dual security lock cylinders allows you to open and lock from either side. It uses the same patented magnetic technology of the Magna-Latch. Made from tough engineering polymers and quality stainless steel components, Z-Lokk will never rust or stain. Best of all, its 6-pin locks can be re-keyed (by a locksmith) to match other household locks. Fits gate frames from 1-5/8'’ to '2-1/2' (41mm-63mm).
LokkLatch™
A general-purpose latch for a garden gate or a self-locking version for apartments and commercial properties. Made from super-strong engineering polymers and stainless steel components that won't rust. All LokkLatch models come with key-lockable convenience and are both vertically & horizontally adjustable.
Available in Residential and Deluxe grades.
Tru-Close™
TruClose Self-Closing hinges are suitable for gates weighing up to 55lb with a maximum gate load up to 550lb. Quick and easy to install, side fixing Alignment legs offer additional strength -- hinge attaches to both the face and side of the fence post and gate.
Available in Residential and Industrial grades.
Gate Stop
The gate alignment device for preventing hinge, latch and gate damage, and for prolonging gate life. Molded from high-strength polymer materials, it is guaranteed against rust, distortion and staining. An integrated rubber buffer protects against 'gate slam' and reduces noise significantly.
Available in 3-3/4” and 4-3/4”.
Aluminum Hinge
This fully-functioning hinge is available on all Ultra gates.
Ultrahinge™
A Revolutionary design using all-aluminum extrusion, mylar hinge blocks and j-bolts. Welded to the gate frame and then bolt mounted to a 4” post or greater.
LokkBolt®
The LokkBolt is a lockable security stainless steel (Marine grade) drop-bolt, ideal for use with drive gates. It is key-lockable and available in 24' length. Bolt retention grooves prevent the cane-bolt from dropping or dragging across pavement.
Standard Drop Rod
Used when installing a drive gate. Attaches to one leaf and drops into a hole in the ground to hold gate closed. They are required to be used with most latching systems. 18” length.
The installation process for software depends on your operating system and the program you are installing. As a result of these many combinations, we have created the steps below as a general guideline. The following does not cover errors during the installation process, as they are too vast for one document. Search on our site for further information on errors during the setup.
General tips
- Make sure your computer meets the system requirements of the program, game, or utility you are attempting to install.
- The manual or readme file contains exact instructions on how to install a program and are in the same directory as the installation files.
- When installing a program, utility, or game, it is always a good idea first to close or disable any other programs that are running.
- After installing a new program, if it prompts you to reboot the computer, do it.
Microsoft Windows users
How to install from a CD or DVD
Many software titles, games, and utilities have an AutoPlay feature. This feature automatically starts a setup screen for the software when the CD or DVD is inserted. If your program contains this feature, follow the steps that appear after inserting the disc into the computer.
If AutoRun is disabled, or unavailable on your disc, follow these steps:
- Open My Computer.
- In the My Computer window, open the drive that contains the installation files. For example, if the files are on the CD-ROM drive, open the D: drive or letter of your CD-ROM drive.
- In the drive that contains your files, locate either the executablesetup (i.e. 'setup.exe') or install file. Double-clicking on this file starts the installation process. If there are multiple setup or install files, locate the executable file or double-click each setup or install file until you find the file that starts the installation.
Many times the icons associated with the installation files have the same name.
Install a CD on a computer with no disc drive
Some of the new computers may no longer have a disc drive. If your computer does not have a disc drive try installing what is on the CD from the Internet. Computer drivers, software for hardware devices, and some games and other programs are available for downloaded and can be installed from a download.
If the program is not available for download, copy all of the CD or DVD contents to another drive on another computer. For example, you could copy the contents of the disc to a USB flash drive and then install the program from the USB flash drive.
How to install from a Download
TipIf you need help with downloading a program see our how to download page.
- Download the program from the website providing the program.
- Open the download folder.
- If the file you downloaded is an executable file, double-click the file icon to start the setup process. If the downloaded file is compressed (e.g., .zip), you must extract the file's contents before setup can begin. Fortunately, this function is built into most versions of Windows.
- Once the files are extracted, double-click the setup to install.
How to install from a USB flash drive
- Open Windows Explorer or My Computer and find the USB drive that is often the last drive letter.
- Once the drive is opened find the setup or executable file, double-click the file icon to start the setup process.
Installing from MS-DOS or the Windows command line
Users installing a program from Microsoft DOS should have a basic understanding of the MS-DOS commands. If you are unfamiliar with any of the commands listed below, click the link to get additional information on that specific command.
- Before installing a program in MS-DOS, you must switch to the drive or directory that contains the installation files. If you are installing a program from a CD or diskette, switch to that drive. If the installation files are located in a different directory, use the dir command to list directories and the cd command to switch directories.
- Once you are in the directory or drive that contains the installation files, run the executable for setup. Many times this can be done by typing setup or install at the prompt to start the installation. If both of these commands give a bad command or file name error message, type dir *.exe or dir *.com or dir *.bat. These commands list any executable files found in the directory or drive. If any files are listed, execute these files to run the installation or setup of the program. If no files are listed when typing all three of the above commands, you're in the incorrect directory or drive letter for that program.
Additional information
- See the software definition for further information and related links.